ry &tso^c^z£Z- ^iaX*~ JJo^+>o^>~K.
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Ismutij College
Pkf.ss of The F. A. Bassette Company
Springfield, Massachusetts
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://archive.org/details/class1904smit
PRESIDENT L. CLARKE SEELYE
The Book of the Class
of Nineteen Hundred
& Four Smith College
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
*23oaro of <£oitorsi
Sophie Knowlton Hiss C b a t r m a n
Mary C 0 M i k Dr a w i n g s
E s ther Josephine Sanderson /. r / <■ r u r v
E D i T n v o m Hauk /' b o t a g r u /> b s
Helen Chase Ma r b i. i II n i i n • i s M a n a ger
A L I C E H K A I) F o K I) 15 () li T w E I. I.
Assistant Business Manager
P u b 1 i s h e din | u n k N i n e t e e n Hundred F o u
Brtucatton
€\)c Class of Nineteen l^nndrcd and jpour,
in grateful appreciation of ideals of
hnotoledgc and nirtitc, in lone ant)
Honor, Dedicate tins booh
Co preisiDcnt L. Clarftc Recite
Contents
Title Page
Dedication
Contents
The Faculty
The Class
Former Members
In Memoriam
Officers of the Class
Societies
Alpha
Phi Kappa Psi
Biological
Philosophical
Greek Club .
Oriental
Colloquium .
Physics Club
Mathematical Club
Telescopium
La Societe Franchise
Der Deutsche Verein
II Tricolore
El Club Espanol
Vox .
Novel Club
Current Events CI
A. O. H. -.
Orange Men
Omega
The S. C. Council
The S. C. A. C. W.
The Missionary Society
5
6
7
9
i5
43
44
45
47
49
5i
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
73
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
The Monthly Board
Athletics
Freshman Basketball Team
Sophomore Basketball Team
The G. and F. A.
The Competitive Drill .
Golf ....
Tennis Championships .
Hockey Team
Musical Clubs .
Glee Club .
Mandolin Club
Banjo Club
Chapel Choir
Committees
Junior-Senior Entertainment
The Junior Prom .
Junior Ushers
Preliminary Dramatics Comm
Senior Dramatics Committee
Senior Committees
Senior Week
Dramatics
Baccalaureate Sunday
Iw Day
Ivy Song .
Ivy Oration
Commencement
Class Supper
Freshman Class History
Sophomore Class History-
Junior Class History
Senior Class History
Verse ....
Songs for Rallies and Basketba
House Dramatics
Photooraphs
ttee
ll Games
75
77
79
8i
82
«3
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
9'
93
95
97
99
00
01
02
05
06
07
08
09
10
J3
15
18
2 1
28
+ 1
45
46
%\)t Jfacttltp
Rev. HENRY M. TYLER, A M. Rev. IRVING F. WOOD, A.M., B.D. JOHN T. STODDARD, Ph.D.
Greek Biblical Literature Chemistry
HARRY NORMAN GARDINER, A.M. ANNA A. CUTLER, Ph.D.
Philosophy Philosophy
ARTHUR H. PIERCE, Ph.D.
Philosophy
/. w
MARY A. JORDAN, A.M.
English
\*.
LOUISA S. CHEEVER, A.M.
English
OLIVE RUMSEY, A.M.
English
io
M. ELIZABETH J. CZARNOMSKA GRACE A. HUBBARD, A.M. ELIZABETH D. HANSCOM, Ph D.
English Literature English Literature English Literati rk
V
CHARLES D. HAZEN, Ph.D.
History
ALFRED P DENNIS, Ph.D.
1 1 istory
fOHN EVERETT BRADY, Ph D.
I . A T I N
JULIA II CAVERNO, A M
( 'i R E B K
MAUN I. BENTON, A U
Latin
emily NORCROSS, a.m.
Latin
WILLIAM F. GANONG, Ph.D. HARRIS H. WILDER, Ph.D FRANK A. WATERMAN, Ph.D.
Botany Zoology Physics
ERNEST H. MENSEL, Ph.D.
German
LUDELLA L. PECK
Elocution
CHARLES F. EMERICK, PhD
Political Economy
,j
MARY E. BYRI), A.M.
Astronomy
BERTHE VINCENS
French
H. ISABELLE WILLIAMS
French
MARY EASTMAN, A.B.
Registrar
SENDA BERENSON
Physical Dirixtor
MARY J. BREWSTER, M.D.
Physiology
flARRIET R. COBB, A.M.
Mathematics
1 .V '
MARIE F. KAI'P
German
MARG ARETE BERNKOPF
( i E K M A N
JENNETTE LEE, A.B.
English
AMY A. BERNARDY, D.L
Italian
CAROLINE B. BOURLAND, A.B
Spanish
13
Class of 1904
Constance Lavinia Abbott
26 Park St.
Haverhill, Mass.
Harriet Parsoxs Abbott
42 West St.
Northampton, Mass,
Florence Delia Alden
Springfield, Mass
Frances Allen
St. Louis, Mo.
Emma Dow Armstrong
2q Frye St.
Lewiston , Me.
Jean Wallace Backus
20 1 Kennard St.
Cleveland, Ohio
Mary Ethel Bancroft
g 1 South St.
Stamford, Conn.
Ruby Irene Bardwell
Hatfield, Mass.
Mabel Merwyn Barklky
82-88 Wall St., N. Y.
East Orange, N. J.
16
ELIZABETH FlNLEY BARNARD
Elsinore
Moline, 111.
Alice Maria Barnes
West Brookfield, Mass.
Alice Gertrude Barrett
35 Forbes Ave.
Northampton, Mass
Florence Diuell Bartlett
2720 Prairie Ave.
Chicago, 111.
Olive Ken. vox Be a i pre1
Aurora, 111
[Catherine Behr
Montclair, N. J.
Myrtis Benedict
Norih Abington, Mass.
Mildred Waldron Bennett
Newbury, N Y.
Bessie Pendi eton Be nson
73 Court St .
Bangi ir, M< .
17
Mary Emily Bent
Framingham, Mass.
&\J*
Mary Lillian Berry
c.lo. Commander Berry, U.S.N.
Washington, D. C.
Elizabeth Biddi ecome
Newport, N. H.
Edith Howell Bond
Kohela, Hawaii
Grace Bookwai i er
Toledo, la.
Alice Bradford Boutueli.
164 Myrtle St.
Manchester, N. H.
Flora Juliet Bowley
21 35 Woodward St.
San Francisco, Cal.
Ellen Augusta Brackett
Greenland, \T. H.
Heloise Brainerd
Middlebury, Vt.
18
i
Edna Cranston Breyman
Portland, Ore.
Mabel Robinson Brown
Deerfield, Mass.
Maude Hooker Brown
50 Cedar St.
New Britain, Conn
Eli.a Mead Hnlsii
Danbury, Conn.
IJ arrikt C01.1 i.\s Bulkley
Litchfield, Conn.
Clara Matilda Burleigh
South Berwick, Me.
Sophia Lord Burnham
I rvington-on- Hudson, N. Y
I I ARklK •[• ROSET I A lil II I.R
Meriden, Conn.
Bdi 1 n Caroline Camp
W Hand Terrace
Waterbury, Conn,
19
Bertha Carleton
71 W. 50th St.
New York, N. Y.
Ella Josephine Casey
Lee, Mass.
Mary Ballard Chambers
West Grove, Pa.
Anne McClallan Ciiapin
290 State St.
Springfield, Mass.
Leslie Chapin
11 Maple St.
Springfield, Mass.
Helen Sears Childs
Deerfield, Mass.
Helen Ashhurst Choate
Greenwich, Conn.
Helen Cilley
Exeter, N. H.
Marion Lazell Ci.app
334 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass.
20
Ann etta Isabel Clark
Northampton, Mass.
Florence Jeannette Clark
7 Atlantic St.
Lynn, Mass.
Miriam Belden Clark
90 Maple St.
Northampton, Mass.
Mary Peabody Co lb urn
Pittsford, Vt.
Mary Comer
Savannah, Ga.
Gertrude Juuetta ('< ihi i
6i Lincoln St.
Worcester, Mass.
'•&)>>*
Marie Bassett Conant
i i 5 Gainsborough St .
Boston, Mass.
ii i a Theresa Cotter
255 Maple St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Flore nce Kate Crafts
Bradford, Vt
2 1
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Trcbizond, Turkey
Black Sea
Emilie Creighton
Thomaston. Mc.
Ruth Lewis Ckossett
North Abington, Mass.
Mary Emma Gumming
213 Hancock St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ellen Frances Cuseck
Newburyport, Mass.
Edna Cushing
50 Munn Ave.
East Orange, N. J.
Elizabeth Mabel Dana
Worcester, Mass.
Marion Dana
26 Madison St.
Rutland, Vt.
Sarah Bertha Davenport
157 Main St.
Greenfield, Mass.
Corinne Woodward Davis
1420 E. Superior St.
Ihiluth, Minn.
Fannik Stearns Davis
1 1 6 South St.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Hazel Sanderson Day
5 Madison Ave.
Springfield, Mass.
Agnes Louise Dean
1339 Vine Place
Minneapolis, Minn.
Annie Turton Denham
<) 1 5 Spruce Si .
Washington. D. C.
Emm \ 1 1 wsi-ii. Dn
8 j I [arrisi >n St .
Easl Orange, X. J.
Mabel Lee Dinsmore
1 32 E. idtll St.
New York, N Y.
Gertrude Elizabeth Douglas
1 o^ Verni >n Si .
Gardner, Mass.
Hannah Dunlop
Forest Ave.
Oak Park. 111.
MARGARET El.MENDORF DURVEE
139 E. 36th St.
New York, N. Y.
Mary Stranahan Dutcher
39 Pierrcpont St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lillian Ida Ehrich
54 W. 75th St.
New York, N. Y.
Marguerite Eliza Emerson Josephine Winifred England Margaret Clarissa Estabrook
395 Broadway 42 Kemblc St. Brookline, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass. Utica, N. Y.
Louise Evans
New Park Hotel
Summit, N. J.
Mary Bates Field
Montview St.
West Roxbury, Mass.
Ernestine Fowler
90 Ridge St.
Glen Falls, Mass.
24
Louise Stetson Fuller
832 Washington St.
Bath, Me.
H-^?
c
Eleanor Garrison
Lexington, Mass.
Carrie Audie Gauthier
105 Albany Ave.
Hartford, Conn.
Pauline I. Geballe
Medina, N. Y.
Emily Lindsley Gilbert
149 13th St.
Portland, ( )rc.
Annie Louise Gh.ligan
72 Pearl St .
Holyoke, Mass.
Margaret Ellsworth GlLMAN
327 Franklin St.
Newton, Mass.
VJj
Laura Estella Glazier
i, Summer St .
1 lartford, Conn.
Edith Jeannette Goode
Washington, I > C.
Carolyn Maria Goodwin
Lithia, Mass.
Ei izabeth Theresa Graefe Grace Lenore Greenhalgh
Sandusky, Ohio Toledo, Ohio
Annk Chapman Gregory
237 Walnut Ave.
Roxbury, Mass.
Dorothea Gross
Thomaston, Conn.
%«,
Helen Annette Hall
8 Summit Ave.
Winchester , Mass.
Mary Hamilton
Worcester, Mass.
Margaret Ruth P. Hamlin
Easthampton, Mass.
26
Grace Evelyn Harlow
31 Munroc St.
Northampton, Mass.
Julia Gertrude Harrington
Ware, Mass.
Elsie Milne Harris
Sandusky, Ohio
Grace Elizabeth Haworth
-is Commercial St.
Adams, Mass.
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
Augusta, Me.
Ethel Augusta I [azen
Hanover, X II.
Ruby Edna Hendrick
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Eugi-: \i \ M w Henry
Oxford, N. J.
Olive Chapin II iggins
Worcester, Mass.
Ellen Ei u w.i. ni Hildri in
Caml iridi
Sophie Knowlton Hiss
" Earl Court "
Baltimore, Md.
Maria Louise IIixon
65 Baker St.
Lynn, Mass.
Metta Josephine Holloway
Montclair, N. J.
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
j 7 t. Summer St.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lora Agnes Howe
Tuscola, 111.
Caroline Bradford Howes
Hanover, N. H.
Anna Sophia Hudson
338 West Onondaga St.
Syracuse, N. Y
C. Bertha A. Irving Elizabeth Robinson Jackson
Henderson Ave. hoi Washington St.
New Brighton, Staten Island Wilmington, Del.
28
Marv Lois James
607 East Genesee St.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Hilda Sherman [ohnson
Hudson, N.*Y.
Pmi.,\ Borden Johnson
Los Angeles, Cal.
3
Ruth Anne Johnson
Three Rivers, Mass.
Ai 11 k Mar 1 i.\ fi ines
Albany, N. Y.
Eleanor Poore [ones
225 Mill St
Haverhill, Mass
Priscilla Pearl'Joi et 1
2 1 Forest Ave.
Cambrid.ee, Mass.
Flora Strong Ke eni \
Flint, Mich.
Georgina Kellogg
Helena, Monl
29
Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo
New Brunswick, N. J.
Anne Marie Ketchum
New York, N. Y.
Adele Keys
42 W. 38th St.
New York, N. Y.
Edith Maynard Kidder
115 Summer St.
Newton Centre, Mass.
Mary Emma Kimberly
Neenah, Wis.
Anna Douglas Kincaid
Honolulu, H. T.
0+**
nV>
Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Keene, N. H.
Addie Louise Knox
28 Marshall St.
Hartford, Conn.
Margaret Randolph Lake
1708 Ridge Ave.
Evanston, 111.
3°
Martha Grace I. axe
New Braintree, Mass.
Margaret Rhodes Leatherkke
908 Beacon St.
Newton Centre, Mass.
Elsa {Catherine Levy
1 1 10 Grand Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Prances Lord Lockey
69 West Si.
Leominster. Mass.
Lucie Smith London
J7 1 3 Delmar Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
Alice Gertrude Lothrop
Woonsocket, R. I.
Pi 1 ire nce Emilie Lovett
257 Chestnut Ave.
Chelsea, Mass.
Belle Corwin Li pton
Mattituck
Long Island, X Y
Helen Lyman
High St.
Greenfield, Mass.
V
Helen Rockwell Mabie
Summit, N. J.
\
*?
Alice Mary MacCar thy
North Brookrield, Mass.
Anna Carter Manseield
31 Arm St.
Wakefield, Mass.
Helen Chase Marble
28 Cedar St.
Worcester, Mass.
Elizabeth Washburn Mason
Akron, Ohio
Margaret Mary Mason
Fort Dodge, la.
'"'*"
Maud Walker McBride
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mildred McCluney
4427 Westminster Place
St. Louis, Mo.
Mabel McKeigiian
The Oaks
Webster Groves, Mo.
32
Katherine Isabella McKelvey
Y( iungst< twn , < )hin
Annie Kim hall Mead
Randolph, Vt.
Ei sie Adele M eding
4 1 i Broadway
Paterson, X. J.
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
28 Hartford St.
Dorchi ster. Mass.
Abbv Shute Merchant
34 Pleasant St.
( rl( iticester, Mass.
Ruth Alice Mills
i jn A] '| 'K'li 'ii A\ e.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Edith Jane M itcheli,
Norwich, Conn.
II CrCELIA MONAGHAN
2i i High St.
Bristol, Conn.
53
Annie Crai rON MoORB
_•_> Kensington Ave.
Northampton, Mass.
Delia Evelyn Mosher
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Margaret Nash
660 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
Florence Nesmith
Lowell, Mass.
Alice Newton
487 Adam St.
Chicago, 111.
Margaret Foster Nichols
42 Gates Ave.
Brooklvn, N. Y.
Grace May Norris
760 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, Mass.
Jessie Eastman Northrop
1819 Vine Place
Minneapolis, Minn.
Fanny Davenport Oakman
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
w
Edna Allen Olds
252 Laurel St.
Hartford, Conn.
34
Anne Loretta O'Loughlin
Willi man tic, Conn.
Marion Bancroft Paige
Paterson, N. J.
Elizabeth Abbott Parker
2 58 X. Main St.
Concord, N. 11.
J
Fannv Little Parker
Auburndale, Mass.
Louise Schuler Partenheimer
Greenfield, Mass.
Helen Pe ibody
Evans ton, 111.
Mary Langford Peck
Hudson, N. Y.
Mary Lucinda Perine
1 1 o Huron St.
Albion, Mich.
Florence Mari Pe i brs
891 Woodland Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
35
Helen Florence Plaisted
40 Vina! Ave.
Somerville, Mass.
Dorothy Emma Pomeroy
Cortland, N. Y.
Mary Hattie Pond
Greenfield, Mass.
Ethel Maude Porter
374 Main St.
Westbrook, Me.
*
Nellie Judith Pkince
Cheshire, Mass.
Marion Rice Prouty
Spencer, Mass.
Elinor Kennedy Purves
Princeton, N. J.
Mary Hunter Pusly
11 E 33rd St.
New York, N. Y.
36
Ellen Barrett Ouigiey
Elsmere, Del.
Winifred Rand
1073 Center St.
Newton Centre, Mass.
Grace Potter Reynolds
50 Myrtle Ave.
Stamford, Conn.
Rachaei. Emilie Rising
2 0<S Union St.
Springfield, Mass.
Bertha Augi sta Robe
()(>~ Madison Av<
Albany, N Y.
Katherine Robinson
32 I W. lOlll St
Columbus, ( )hio
Alice Robson
135 Federal St.
Salem, Mass.
Anna Fb \ mi is Rogers
Rochdale, .Mass.
Cl \k \ Alice Rowell
70 Methuen Si
Lowell, \1
Ann \ Ross
723 Jefferson Ave.
Scranton, Penn,
37
Esther Josephine Sanderson Margaret Elizabeth Sawtelle Elizabeth Cayme Scales
ii Union St. 101 Keene St. 8 Kenesaw Terrace
Greenfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Chicago, 111.
Ella Louise Schenk
Omaha, Neb.
Christine Seward
416 Main St.
Orange, N. J.
Cathleen Alberta Sherman
Castleton, Vt.
Ali.ana Butler Small
Cherryfield, Me.
Lucy Smith
Leicester, Mass.
Phoebe Cook Smith
21 12 Davenport St.
Omaha, Neb.
38
Sybil Laura Smith
65 Graham St.
Gardner, Mass.
Florence Homer Snow
1 66 1 Beacon St.
Brookline, Mass.
Marguerite Souther
AUandale St.
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Elisabeth Shepard Southworth
Gambier, ( )hio
Natalie Stanton
i_>s Remsen St.
Brooklyn, \. Y.
Amy Esther Stein
18 W. 72nd St.
New York. N. Y.
Edna Levi Stern
72S State St.
Scheni ctadj . N. V.
Ethel French Swan
1 1 11 Adams St.
I >< irchester. Mass.
Elisabeth [rma Ti i ung
840 North Park Ave.
Chicago, 111.
39
Nellie Emma Thompson
Southbridge, Mass.
Bertha Louise Thresher
Williamsburg, Mass.
Candace Thurber
49 Sidney Place
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evki vn Trull
Woburn, Mass.
Mary Ramsey Turner
314 Fifth Si
Marietta, Ohio
Dorothy Quincy Upham
Washington, D. ('.
Florence Isabella Vaile
Oak I 'ark. 111.
Edith Wolcott Vailli
1 40 1 Franklin St.
Denver, Col.
Brooke van Dyke
Piinceton \T. |.
40
Mary Abbv Van Kleeck
i 79 Broadway
Flushing, N. Y.
A (Catherine Varney
South Berwick. Me.
Euitii vom Baur
i 8 W 130th St.
New York. X. Y.
Mary Alice Waite
Worcester, Mass.
Virginia Waldo
Houston, Texas
Hope Newell Walker
Pawtucket, R. I.
Olive Ware
7 1 4 Asylum Ave.
I lartford, Conn .
Blanche Louise Warren
1 [olden, Mass.
Margaret Watson
58 1 n I'liics Ave.
Si . Louis, Mo.
41
Dorotha Wells
45 Hunnewell Ave.
Newton, Mass.
Harriet Leona Wemple
Waverly, 111.
Una Marie Winchester
Holyoke, Mass.
Marion Stella Works
Rockford, 111.
Alice Berry Wright
749 North Logan Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
Alice Morgan Wright
393 State St.
Albany, N. Y.
Annie May Wright
Rockland, Mass.
42
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
43
Jformer iftflembcrs
Emily Josephine Bacon
Mary Josephine Baker
Bessie Maria Barry
Mina Ethel Blanchard
Harriet Ryder Blumentiiai.
Henrietta Yai.e Bosworth
Bessie Bell Boynton
Jessie Kendall Brush
Grace Robertson Buck
Marjorie Busiinell
Mary Elizabeth Butler
Clara Louise Carter
Harriet Adams Chamberlin
Sue Esther Claflin
Margaret Holmes Clark
Mary Gardner Colby
Helen Claire Conrow
Florence Cook
Florence Covel
Elaine Cowan
Irene Cowan
Marion A. CRARY
Melita Crawley
Helen Creelman
Anne Cummins
Edna Clare Darrah
A ntoinette d'Autremont
Helen Leavitt Davison
Jeannette Bonner Davison
Eliza Wilson Dean
Mary Irene Dick
BESSIE Marsh Dickinson
Marion Evans Doane
Nina Hodsdon Drake
Florence Madaline Edwards
Louie Hooke Ellingwi
Julia Elizebeth Pay
Esther Perley Foster
Daisy Thurl o G a m a g e
Sara Morgan Gardner
Ella Cropper Gaylord
Lena Marsh Giddings
Lillian Hamilton-
Martha Blanche Hargreaves
Elsie Harman
Alice Venelia Hatch
Mary Emily Hatch
Leona Haywood
Kate Morton IIickok
Susan Clapp Hills
Hortense Hurlburt
Rosa Elizabeth Hutchinso:
Jeannie Cooper Jenkins
Lulu Broadbent Joslin
Bertha Evelyth Keyes
Hazel King
Margretta Oliver Kinne
Mary Amelia Kinney
Cornelia Le Roy
Helen Celestia Lincoln
Eva Isabel Logan
Julia Winifred Lombard
Lisa BEECHER Longyear
Maria Louise Lynch
Jessica Louise Marcley
Sarah Elizabeth Mathews
Ruth Potter Maxson
Emily Stebbins M iyo
Li i \ Vandercook McConnell
Katiiryn Charlotte McConnell
Marguer ill Met 'on\ l i l
Anna Rebecc \ M i ykr
I i VNNETTB M e\ BR
A i u i Virginia Meysenburg
44
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Rosalina Berk Morganthaler
Winifred Eells Newberry
Florence Mabel Newcome
Eleanor Ray Parsons
Florence Ball Patterson
luella perrin
Annie Tyner Pettengill
Ethel Love Poole
Alice Poore
Margaret Potter
Amy Louise Pratt
Mary Reid
Ellen Theresa Richardson
Edna Lucile Richolson
Helen Dunford Robinson
Elizabeth Strong Rosan
Irma Florine Rothschild
Clara Alice Rowell
Elizabeth Cabell Ryals
Mabel Waugh Sanders
Mary Alvira Sargent
Clara Louise Sherman
Vesta Vetura Shoemaker
Edith Aurilla Sibley
Etta Lucy Smith
Sarah Elizabeth Soule
Gail Stevens
Gertrude Dunton Stone
Diana Jane Swanton
Sallie Belle Tannahill
Birne Terry
Annie Vivien Thyng
Lillian May Trafton
Anna Bigelow Treat
Marion La Verne Tucker
Amy Louise Tufts
Mary Jane Tufts
Florence Louise Tullock
Katherine Augusta Vogel
Mary Gilney Wadsworth
Clara Theresa Waterman
Grace Lydia Waters
Florence Dudley Wells
Grace Harriet Wells
Frances Elizabeth Whedon
May Estelle Wilder
Blanca Will
Olive Minerva Young
Alta Zens
fit jttemortam
Madeline Eabrigkic
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
45
©fftccrs of tJjc Class
lJ r e s id e n t
Vice-President
Secretary
T r e a s it r e r
II i s t o r i an
jFrrsljinan |£rar
M A R Y C () M E R
U L I A W I X I F R E 1) L O M B A R D
M A R V E M M A KlMBERL Y
M a r v Amelia K i n n e y
C A N D A C E T H U R B E R
President
\ ' ice- P r e s i d e n t
S e c r e t a r y
T r e a s it r e r
II i s I o r i a u
$£>opl)oniorr j^rar
E M M A H A NSELL D I I. I.
A! a r i o n Rice P r o u t y
B e s s I E Bell B o y n t o n
I I 0 P E N E W A I. I. W A I. K E R
E S T H E R | O S E P II I N- E S A N D E R S O N
/•* r e s i (/ e n t
\r i c e - I ' i e s i d e n t
5 e c r e t a r y
T r e a s it re r
Historian
junior ^rar
M A R Y E M M A K I M IS E R L y
. Elsie A d e l e M e n i n g
C C) N S T A N C E L A V I N I A All li 0 T T
P R I S C I I. I. A P E A R L J O U E T T
F a n N i E S r e a r x s Davis
/■* r.e y i de n i
Vice-President
S e eret a r v
T r e a 5 /< r e r
II i S I o r i a u
Senior Vrar
M A R G A R B T W A TS O N
Dorothea VY e i. l s
E I. I 7, A I! E Til PlNLI Y B A R N A R 1)
Leslie Stafford C r a w f < > R 1 >
LUCI E S M I T II L O N D o N
octettes
I
£k
&lpl)a i^octcrp
jFtrst Semester
President, Brooke van Dyke
E J i tor, M A R G A RET E L M E N D O R F D U R Y E E
£>cccmD fetfmrstcr
Pre x i d rut, C a n d a c e T h u r is e r
E ditor, Be l lb Co r w in Lupton
Senior Members
g instance lavinia abbott
Anne McClallan Chapin
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Edna Cushing
Fannie Stearns Davis
Emma Hansell Dill
"Margaret Elmendorf Duryee
Margaret Clarissa EsTABROOK
Margaret Ellsworth Oilman
Lucie Smith London
Belle Corwin Lupton
Helen Rockwell Mamie
Helen Chase Marble
Elsie Adele Meding
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Abby Shute Merchant
Helen Peabody
Winifred Rand
Candace Thurber
Brooke van Dyke
Virginia Waldo
Margaret Watson
Olive Ware
Alice Morgan Wright
V)
%
iFirst ©cmcetcr
Pre s i </ e n t , M a r v E m m a K i m i; e r l v
/: </ i tor, O live C ii a p i x H i g g i x s
5£>econD ©cmrstcr
/' ;• c s i d e n t , D o r o t ii e a W ells
/•- </ i tor, E liza ii e t ii Robinson | a c k s o x
Frances Allen
Emma Dow Armstrong
Bkssie Pendleton Benson
Edith Jeannette Goode
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
• (live Chapin Higgins
Sophie Kxowlton Hiss
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Elizabeth Robinson Jackson
A dele Keys
Edith Maynard Kidder
Mary Emma Kimberly
©rnior asnnbns
Mildred McClunev
Mary Langford Peck
Elinor Kennedy Purves
Esther Josephine Sanderson
Phoebe Cook Smith
Florence Homer Snow
Amy Esther Stein
Natalie Stanton
Mary Abby Van Kleece
Hope Newall Walker
Dorothea Wells
Alice Berry Wright
fijonorarv ttfrinbcrs
Jeannie Cooper Jenkins
5'
liLULIllI-LLAL
lillllLEtY.
L-L.E.ll.1
jftrst fe)cmrstrr
President, Edith M a y n a r d Kidder
Vice-President, Muriel S t u r g i s H a y n e s
Chairman Executive, E l e a n o r Garrison
fe>fconD Semester
President, Eleanor Garrison
Vice-President, Alice Berry Wright
Chairman Executive, Mary Lois James
&rmor SBrmbfrs
Constance Lavinia Abbott
Florence Delia Alden
Jean Wallace Backus
Alice Bradford Boutwell
Helen Ashhurst Choate
Mary Comer
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Marion Dana
Hazel Sanderson Day
Marguerite Eliza Emerson
Eleanor Garrison
Mary Hamilton
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
Ethel Augusta Hazen
Maria Louise Hixon
Anna Sophia Hudson
Mary Lois James
Flora Strong Keenly
Edith Maynard Kidder
Mary Emma Kimberly
Helen Rockwell Mabie
Florence Nesmith
Katherine Robinson
Esther Josephine Sanderson
Amy Esther Stein
Edith Wolcott Vaille
Brooke Van Dyke
Alice Berry Wright
52
<pi»tosop!)ual j^octetp
#fficrrs
President, M a k g a r e t Elmendorf ] ) u r y e e
Vice-President, Helen Chase Marble
Secretary, Florence Jeannette Clark
Treasurer, Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo
Senior ^embers
Florence Delia Alden
Jean Wallace Backus
Flora Juliet Bowley
Anne McClallan Chapin
Florence Jeannette Clark
Julia Theresa Cotter
Edna Cushing
Fannie Stearns Davis
Margaret Elmendorf Durvee
Lillian Ida Ehrich
Louise Stetson Fuller
Carrie Addie Gauthier
Edith Jeannette Goode
Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo
Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Frances Lord Lockey
Helen Lyman
Alice
Helen Rockwell Mabie
Maud Walker McBride
Helen Chase Marble
Elsie Adele Meding
Abby Shute Merchant
Ruth Alice Mills
Margaret Nash
Louise Schuler Parteniieimer
Bertha Augusta Robe
Anna Russ
Esther Josephine Sanderson
Florence Homer Snow-
Nellie Emma Thompson-
Mary Abby Van Kleeck
Margaret Watson
Dorothea Wei.i.s
Una Marie Winchester
Morgan Wright
53
<$xttl\ Club
jptrst &cmmtt
C h a i r m a n E x e c u I i v e C o m m itte e
Grace Potter Reynolds
S e c r e I a r v a n (/ 1 r c a s u r c r
Ann a Carter Mansfield
s>rconD ^cinrstrr
C li a i r in a n E x c c a t i v c Co m m itte e
M a u n Walker M c B r i d e
Mentor iTOcmbfrs;
Mary Ethel Bancroft
Florence Jeannette Clark
Fannie Stearns Davis
Grace Evelyn Harlow
Frances Lord Lockey
Anna Carter Mansfield
Maud Walker McBride
Louise Schuler Partenheimer
Mary Hattie Pond
Grace Potter Reynolds
Ethel French Swan
A. Katharine Varney
54
ORIENTAL SOCIETY
E x e cutive Officer, Alice R o h s o n
Secretary, Maria Louise H i x o n
s>rntor SPnnbrr*
Constance Lavinia Arbott
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Helen Ashhurst Choate
Fannie Stearns Davis
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
Maria Louise Hixon
Hilda Sherman Johnson
Elizabeth Wilson Kemi.o
Addie Louise Knox
Lucie Smith London
Helen L v. man-
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Marion Rice Proutv
Elinor Kennedy Purves
Winifred Rand
Alice Robson
Margaret Elizabeth Sawtelle
Olive Ware
Alice Berry Wright
55
Colloquium
tracers
Secretary, Grace Potter Reynolds
Treasurer, Sybil Laura Smith
Mentor Members
Helen Sears Childs
Marie Bassett Conant
Lillian Ida Ehrich
Julia Gertrude Harrington
Florence May Peters
Mary Hattie Pond
Nellie Judith Prince
Grace Potter Reynolds
Anna Frances Rogers
Anna Russ
Sybil Laura Smith
Elisabeth Shepard Southworth
56
Ail w
PHYSICS CLUE]
President, M a. r g a r e t N a s h
Vice-President, Helen Annette Hall
Mentor Members
Jean Wallace Backus
Helen Annette Hall
Priscilla Pearl Jouett
Mildred McCluney
Elsie Adele Meding
Margaret Nash
Margaret Elizabeth Sawtelle
Sybil Laura Smith
Olive Ware
Alice Morgan Wright
57
Senior Officers;
Vice-President, Ruth Alice Mills
Secretary, Helen Sears Childs
Treasurer, Margaret Elizabeth Saw telle
fe>rntor Members;
Helen Sears Childs
Annetta Isabel Clark
Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo
Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Ruth Alice Mills
Margaret Elizabeth Sawtelle
Mary Abby Van Kleeck
58
fe>rmor Officer*
First Vice-President, Annie Kimball Mead
E i e c u tiv c 0 fjl c e r , M a r g a r e t W a t s o n
Senior SBrmbrrs
Bessie Pendleton Benson
Mary Lillian Berry
Margaret Ellsworth Oilman
Anne Chapman Gregory
Helen Annette Hall
Annie Kimball Mead
Mary IIattie Pond
Winifred Rand
Florence Homer Snow
Natalie Stanton
Mary Ramsey Turner
Margaret Watson
Marion Stella Works
Donorarp ODrmbfr
Mary Abby Van Ki.keck
59
La 1 ©Efigvn F^^kjEaosh
Senior #fficrrg
President, Edith Jeannette Goode
Vice-President, Mary Hunter Pusey
Mentor Members
Anne McClallan Chapin
Edna Cushing
Emma Hansell Dill
Edith Jeannette Goode
Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo
Helen Rockwell Mabie
Mary Langford Peck
Marion Bancroft Paige
Mary Hunter Pusey
Margaret Elizabeth Sawtelle
Candace Thurber
Brooke Van Dyke
Alice Morgan Wright
60
Mentor £>flicer$
Pre s i d cut, Elsi k A i> e l e M e d i n g
Vice-President, E L s A {Catherine Levy
*a>rronD Semester
/' r c s i d rut, B E L L E C <> R W IN LlIPTON
Vice-President, Hel e n Chase Marble
Senior ^tmbctjai
Jean Wallace Backus
Olive Kennon Beauprh
Katherine Behr
Elizabeth Biddlecome
Helen Cilley
Mabel Robinson Brown-
Eugenia May Henry
Elsa Katherine Levy
Belle Corwin Lurtox
1 1 i.i.i.x Chase Marble
Elsie Adele Meding
Louise Sciiuler Partenheimer
Anna Russ
Florence Homer Snow
61
senior Officer
Vice-President, Margaret Ellsworth G i l m a n
Mentor £l3rmbrrs
Mildred Waldron Bennett
Edith Caroline Camp
Marion Lazell Clapp
Emilie Creighton
Corinne Woodward Davis
Mabel Lee Dinsmore
Margaret Ellsworth Gilman
Ruby Edna Hendrick
Sophie Knowlton Hiss
Phila Borden Johnson
Priscilla Pearl Jouett
Alice Gertrude Lothrop
Edith Jane Mitchell
Alice Newton
Fanny Davenport Oakman
Fanny Little Parker
Mary IIattie Pond
Mary Hunter Pusey
Cathleen Alberta Sherman
Brooke Van Dyke
62
Officers
Vicc-Prcstdcut, M a b el M e r w y n B a r k l e y
Secretary and Treasurer, Anne Chapman Gregory
Ex e cut i v e M e mber , Heloise B r a i n e r d
Members
Mabel Merwyn Barkley
Elizabeth Finley Barnard
Edith Howell Bond
Alice Bradford Boutwell
Heloise Brainerd
Emilie Ckeighton
Ruth L. Crossett
Ellen Cuseck
Louise S. Fuller
Anne Chapman Gregory
Ellen B. Ouigley
63
64
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
^0*
©ffim
Vice-President, Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Sternberg
Flora Juliet Bowley
Mary Comer
Margaret Clarissa Esta brook
Mary Emma Kimberly
Edith Jeannette Goode
Alice Morgan Wright
Elizabeth Finley Barnard
Margaret Clarissa Duryee
Carrie Addie Gauthier
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Julia Cotter
Emma Hansell Dill
Belle Corwin Lupton
Florence Homer Snow
Hazel Sanderson Day
Edith Jane Mitchell
i&oticl Club
(Officers
P re s i d cut, E m ma Do w A r m s t r o n g
Set r eta r y , M a r i o n H a n c r o f t P a i g e
^embers
Frances Allen
Emma Dow Armstrong
Emma IIanski.i. Dili.
Mary Hamilton
( h.ivic Chapin I [iggins
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Edith Maynard Kidder
Mary Emma Kimberly
Mabel McKeighan
Marion Bancroft Paige
Elinor Kennedy Purves
Phoebe Cook Smith
Natalie Stanton
Alice Berry Wright
Alice Morgan Wright
''5
Officers
President, Lucie Smith London
T r e a s u r e r , E lizabeth M a b e l D a n a
fe>rntor ffitmbttn
Elizabeth Finley Barnard
Elizabeth Biddi.ecome
Edith Howell Bond
Flora Juliet Bowley
HeLoise Brainerd
Helen Sears Childs
Elizabeth Mabel Dana
Mabel Lee Dinsmore
Phila Borden Johnson
Lucie Smith London
Margaret Nash
Amy Esther Stein
66
(^fitter
Chafe C o o k e , 11 i n i> v O ' J o n \ < i
Cantor tBtmbns
CONNY McABBOTT
Mabie < >'Barkley
Lizzie McBiddlecom i
Mam lie O'Comer
Mamie O'Dutcher
Elie O'Garrison
Boodge McHotchkiss
I'llll.V O'JOHNSON
Maggy O'Paige
HlDDY ( >'JOHNSON
Lucy McLondon
Maggy ( J'Mendell
lllLIX Peabiddy
RlTY < )'S()L I'll I R
WlNNY 0'R.AND
Edy O'Vaile
( )i. 1 1; ( )'Wright
Edy O'Cushing
67
68
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
©range jftm
©fftcrr
President, Leslie Stafford Crawford
pernor j^irmbrrs
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Margaret Elmendorf Duryee
Edith Mavnard Kidder
Florence Nesmith
Mary Langford Peck
Marion Rice Prouty
Natalie Stanton
Brooke Van Dyke
(B
#mega
President, I g o 2 — o J , B R 0 0 K i: V A x D Y k e
P r C S i dent, T Q 0 J — O 4 , F K A N C E S A L L E N
Sftrmbrr*
Frances Allen
Mabel Merwvn Barkley
Emma Hansell Dill
Mary Hates Field
Margaret Linton Hutch kiss
Hilda Sherman Johnson
Mary Emma Kimberly
Helen Rockwell Mabie
Elsie Adele Meding
Marion Bancroft Paige
Mary Langford Peck
Marion Rice Prouty
Win] f r e 1 > Rand
Katharine Robinson
Natalie Stanton
Brooke Van Dyke
09
Ol>fftcrr
President, E M M A H a n s e l l D i i. L
fe>rnior Councillors!
Emma Hansell Dill
Mary Emma Kim her ly
Margaret Watson
Alice Morgan Wright
junior Councillors!
Emma Hansell Dill Mary Emma Kimberly
Alice Morgan Wright
&>opl)omorr Councillors;
Kmma Hansell Dill
Mary Comer
iFrrslnnan Councillor
Mary Comer
7<
Ti SMITH COLLEGE 1904
. C. St. c. ^.
1900 1901
jTirsliman Hrpirsrntatitors
Helen Ashhurst Choate Mary Gardner Colby
1901 1902
T r c a s u r e r , Alic e B e r r v W r i c, h t
(' h a i r in a n C I a s s P r a y e r M e e ting Co m m i t t , e
M A R Y L A N G F O R I) P E C K
1902 1903
R e c o r d i u g S e c r e t a r y , On v e W a r e
Cor r e s p o n d i u g S e c r e t a r y , Doeot h e a W ells
C h a i r m a n S tudeni s ' E x c h a n g e , E d n a C u s h i n g
C h a i r m a n E x l e n s ion C o in m itte e
M A R V A I! B V V A N K L E E C K
C li a i r in a a Coll e g c S ettlement Co m in itte e
S A L L I E B E L L E T A N N A EI I L L
1903 1904
P r e s i d e ni , M \ r v A b by Van.Kleeck
Vice- P r c s i d cut, M a r v E m m a Kimberl v
tBrmbrrslnp Committer
Chat r m a u . . . M a r v E m m a Kimberly
Urhgious ©riuicr Committrr
Chairman . . . Esther Josephine Sanderson
Biblr stttov Committrr
C ha i r in a u . Leslie Stafford Cr a w f o r d
Consumers;' iiragur
P r c s i d c u I . . . Dor 0 t ii E a Wells
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 73
Cl)e Jtfltsstonarp i^octetp
1901 1902
Secretary, Leslie Stafford C r a w f o r d
S it b - T r e a s it r e r , B l a n c h e L o u i s e W a r r e n
1902=1903
Vice- I' r e s i d e n t , Belle Cor w in L u p t o n
T r c a s u r c r , Helen A s h ii u r s t C ii o a t e
1903 1904
President, Helen Asiihurst Choate
Chairman Mission Study Classes, Elizabeth Mabel Dana
£>tuDmt ^oluntrrr
( ' A R R I E AlUlIE G A U T H ] E R
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 75
Clje iflontljlj) iSoarD
E dit 0 r - in - C hie f , Candac e T ii o r b e r
L i / e r a r y Ii ditor, F a n n i i; St e a r n s Davis
S k e I c h Ii ditor, Olive Chapin H i g g i n s
E d i I o r ' s T a b I e , Alice Morgan Wright
M a 11 if g i u g Edit 0 r , Lucie Smith L o n d o n
Assistant M a n a g t n g E d itor, M a k v A n is y V a n K i. e e c k
Ahuitt Colic g C Ii (I 1 I < ' r , M A R G A R E T E I. M E NDO l< I'" I > U R V E E
A 1 11 in 11 a c E </ i toy, E s t n e r J o s e v ii i n e S a n i> e r s O N
T r c a s ur e r , Brook e Van I) v k e
// // s in i s s .1/ ,1 11 ,1 p e r , A is h v S ii v t e M e r c ii a n t
atretics
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 79
jFreshman J&asRctball Cram
(' a p l (i i u , Adele Keys
l)omcfi (Suarfts
Adele Keys Mabel Barkley
Rita Souther Kathryn McConnell
Ethel Swan Sallie Tannahill
Centers
Leslie Crawford Emma Dili
Florence Nesmith
1903 US. 1904
Saturday. March 23, lyoi
Score 3 j <s
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 81
Jfeopljomore jSasfcettaU Ceam
Captain, Emma Dill
5)omcs (SuavTjB
Rita Souther Mabel Barkley
Ethel Swan Edith Kingsbury
Edith Vaille Kathryn McConnell
Centred
Leslie Crawford Emma Dill
Adei.e Keys
1904 1)0. 1905
Saturday. March 22, lyo:
Sc( >re s 5 1 9
82
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
• & $. a.
©Steers from 1904
R < pre s entativ e,
jFrraljman pear
M a R g a ret Linton Hotchkiss
S e t ret a r y,
T r e a s u r e r,
R epresentativc,
§oj)I)omoir ©ear
E t h e i. French Swan
A L I C E B RADFORD B O U T W ELL
L E S L I E S T A V F O R I) C R A \V F O R D
junior pear
/•' list V i c e - P r (■ s i d e u t, A i. i c e B r a d ford Boutwell
A' e p r (■ .v c ii t a / i -i< e, M a r c, a r e t Lint o n Hotchkiss
Chairman Tennis Committee, Emma Hans ell Dili.
C ha i r m a n Boat Co m m ittee , B R o o k e \t a n D \ k e
Senior JJcar
S c c o u d Vice- !' resident, Alice Bradford B o u t w e l l
Rep r c s c u I a t i v e, E m m a II a n s e l l I) i l l
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 83
Clje Competitive Brill
1901 Captains
Ellen Emerson, 1901 Margery Ferriss, 1902
Jessie Ames, 1903 Emma Dill, 1904
Points for the Flag Class Work
1901, 18} 1902, 14s '903, 161} 1904, 16 17-40
Points for the Cup Class and Individual 'Work
1901, 46^ 1902, 28| 1903, 59!
1902 Captains
Margery Ferriss, 1902 Fanny Clement, 1903
Emma Dill, 1904 Edna Capen, 1905
Points for the Flag Class Work
2902, 15 13-16 1903, 16; 1904, i(>i Jyo.v >7 J
Points for the Cup Class and Individual Work
1902. 42 13-16 1903, 43 7-16 1904, 52J
1903 Captains
Fanny Clement, 1903 Florence Nesmith, 1904
Edna Capen, 1905 Elsie Elliott, 1906
Points for the Flag Class Work
1903, 17 1904, 16; 1905. 14; [906, i6|
Points for the Cup Class and Individual Work
I903. .37 1904. 43s 1905. 47:|
43vnm<isttc Crlnbttton
1904 Captains
Emma Dill, 1904 Edna Capen, 1905
Elsie Elliott, 1906 Jeannette Welch, 1907
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
(Solf
Bessie Bell Boynton
Grace Robertson Bu< i
1900
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Helen Peabody
1901
Bessie Bell Boynton Florence Covel
Grace Robertson Buck Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Mary Gilney Wadsworth
1 902
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Edith vom Baur
Mary Hunter Pusey
1903
Emma Hansell Dill Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss Rachel Emilie Rising
Edith vom Baur
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 8<
Cennts Cljamptonsljtps
1901
Singles . ... . Marion Aldrich, 1902
_ , < Marion Aldrich }
Doubles . . . ,, „ 1-190:
( Katherine Holmes >
1902
Singles ....... Marion Aldrich, 1902
1903
Singles . . . ■ . . . . Marion Evans, 1903
„ , , ( Gertiudic Beecher ?
Doubles . . . . . . -j
( Marion Evans >
I 90 :
Manager, Alice M . Wright
JForiuar&g
Elinor Purves Mary Ferine Elsie Medign
Margaret Durvee Lillian Ehrich Edith vom Baur
i?alM5acfcs
Margaret Leatherbee Alice M. Wright Josephine England
iFuIL-HBarfes
Margaret Hamlin Grace Reynolds
0oal iurprr
Lois James
~>corr
1904 vs. 1906 4-2 1904 vs. 1905 4-0
86
jWustcal Clubs
<Skt Club
Leader, Annie May Wright, 1904
Manager, Alice Berry Wright, 1904
T r e a s ur e r , Ruth Tracy B 1 g e l o w , 1905
jFirst Sopranos
Alice Venelia Hatch, 1905
Louise Thornton, 1905
Julia Edna Capen, 1905
Charlotte Goldsmith Chase, 1905
Katherine De la Vergne, 1905
Ella Mosiier Dunham, 1906
Ethel Fanning Young, 1905
Hazel Josephine Goes, 1906
Elizabeth Irma Telling, 1904
Ruth Morrison Fletcher, 1906
Beatrice Congden Springer, 1905
Charlotte Riggs Gardiner, 1906
^rconD Sopranos
Mary Lois Hollister, 1905
Annie Marion King, 1905
Dorothy Emma Pomeroy, 1904
Helen Fellows, 1906
Alice Evans, 1905
Ruth Colburn Holman, 1906
Edith Roberta Smith, 1905
Sophia Lord Burnham, 1904
jftrst altos
:9°5
Alice Berry Wright, 1904 Jennie May Peers,
Annie May Wright, 1904 Lora Wright, 1905
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss, 1904 Josephine Augusta Lane, 1906
Mabel McKeighan, 1904 Elizabeth Theodora Babcock, 1905
Bessie Ely Amerman, 1906
£>ccon& altos
Ruth Tracy Bigelow, 1905
Mary Langford Peck, 1904
Edith Charlotte Willis, 1905
Grace May Beattie, 1905
Sybil Laura Smith, 1904
Marion Lazell Clapp, 1904
Helen Wright, 1905
Mary Peabody Colburn, 1904
88
$lantiolin Club
Leader, Edith M a y n a r d Kidder, 1904
M a 11 a g e r . C l a k a S 11 e r m a n C lark, 190 5
jfirst SBanDolins
Marion Rice Prouty, 1904
Elizabeth Finlev Barnard, 1904
Margaret Clarissa Estabrook, 1904
Edith Maynard Kidder, 1904
Elizabeth Washburn Mason, 1904
Amy Grace Ma her, 1906
Florence Nesmith, 1904
Alice Morgan Wright, 1904
Bertha Phelps Brooks, 1905
Helen Clarissa Gross, 1905
Gertrude May Cooper, 1906
&>rront) tBanDolms
Edith Wolcott Vaille, 1904
Kathryn Louise Irwin, 1905
Nancy Louise Lincoln, 1905
Natalie Stanton, 1904
Clara Sherman Clark, 1905
Amy Evelyn Collier, 1905
Helen Bradford Pratt, [905
Ruth Hayes Redington, 1905
Genevieve Hall Scofield, 1905
Guitars
Verna Rogene 1 1 arris, 1905
EVELYN Russell Hooker, 1905
Alice Chapman Laud, 1906
LMoltns
Melinda Wheeler Rockwood, 1906 Helen Agnes Boynton, 1906
'Cdlo
Metta Josephine Holloway, 1904
JFlutr
Katharine Clarke, 1905
89
JSanjo Club
Leader, Una Marie W i n c h e s t e r
M a a a g e r , Florence Homer S n o w
Banjrminrs
Emilie Creigiiton, 1904
Marguerite Field North, 1905
Mabel Watson Kent, 1906
Gertrude Elizabeth Douglas, 1904
Louise Dodge, 1905
Alice Robson, 1904
Helen Chase Marble, 1904
Elizabeth Freeman, 1905
&>rronD Ban 100
Florence Emily Lovett, 1904 Hazel Sanderson Day, 1904
Alice Maria Barnes, 1904 Jennie Jaspar Morey, 1906
Edna Levi Stern, 1904
i?irs;t £V)anDolin0
Josephine Winifred England, 1904 Florence Homer Snow, 1904
Bertha Myers Atkins, 1906 Mary Genevieve Burnham, 1905
£>rcont) £©anDolin0
Edith vom Baur, 1904 Ethel Mina Trask, 1906
Hilda Goulding Clark, 1905
<8uitzt&
Elizabeth Abbott Parker, 1904 Cathleen Alberta Sherman, 1904
Lillian Ida Ehrich, 1904 Ethelwynne Mary Adamson, 1906
90
Clwpd Cljotv
Anna Sophia Hudson
Im ORENCE 1 [OMEB Snow
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
Christine Seward
[Catherine Isabella McKelvey
Sophia Lord Burn-ham
Bessie Pendleton Benson
Mary Hunter Pusey
I5ei.ee Corwin Lupton
Elizabeth Irma Telling
Dorothy Emma Pomeroy
Anne May Wright
Marion Lazell Clapp
Una Marie Winchester
Mary Peabod-j Colburn
Sybil Laura Smith
91
Committees!
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 95
junior Mentor entertainment
Committees
(Entertainment
C h a 1 r in an , E m m a H a n s e ll D i l l
Candace Thurber Frances Allen
Elizabeth Robinson Jackson Sophie Knowlton Hiss
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Erfrrsbmcnt
C h a 1 r 111 a 11 . Rosa H r t c ii i n s o \
Dorothea Gross Anne Chapman Gregory
Florence Delia Alden Ruth Lewis Crossett
iHufiic
C Ii a 1 r 111 11 11 . Flore n C e II o M ic R S N o w
Katherine Isabella McKelvey Edith Jane Mitchell
Una Marie Winchester
§S>otnienit
C h a i r m a u , M a r y Lois J a m e s
Elizabeth Irma Telling Helen Ashhurst Choate
Hannah Dunlop Margaret Nash
Ethel Augusta Hazen Clara Matilda Burleigh
Blanche Louise Warren
3fnBitatton
C h a i 1 in a 11 , G R a c e M a y N on R is
Mary Lillian Merry Jean Wallace Backus
Marie Bassett Conant Margaret Randolph Lake
Sybil Laura Smith Mary Ramsey Turner
JUNIOR PROM-RECEPTION ROOM
JUNIOR PROM — INTERIOR MAIN HAL I-
jMai? 13, 1903
Committees
P E a n O D V
G e n e r a I C li a i r in an, Helen
ifluetc
C h a i r m a n , Bessi e I' E x n i. E T 0 x H E N s O x
Metta Josephine Holloway Elsa {Catherine Levy
Emily Lindsley Gilbert .Margaret Clarissa Estabrook
Chairman
Christine Seward
Hazel Sanderson Day
C h a i r iii a n
Eleanor Garrison
Elizabeth Mabel Dana
floor
('/lil i y 111 a II , M A R G A R E T
Alice Robson Leslie Chapin
Olive Ware Edith Wheeler Kingsbury
Ucfrrcbmcnt
Program
Frances All e x
Florence Dibeil Bartlett
Edith vom Baur Grate Potter Reynolds
3fnbttation
Helen Chase Marii l e
Ahby Shute Merchant
Sophie Knowlton Hiss
W A t s o x
osephine Winifred England
Kathreine Behr
(' h a i r in a n
Axxa SOPHIA Hudson
, M a is v. i. L
Phi la Borden
Usljrrs
Margaret Poster Nichols
Grace Lenore Greenhalgh
Margaret Clarissa Estabrook
Leslie Chapin
Mary Stranahan Dutcher
Eliza beth Biddlecome
Dorothy Quincy Upham
Florence Homer Snow
Margaret Randolph Lake
I ) I N S M 0 R E
[ohnson Ethel French Swan
Hi len Chase Mar
Mary Bates Field
Ernestine Fowler
Margaret Ellsworth Gilman
Olive Warm
Elizabeth Mabel Dana
Piiila BORDEN Johnson
Metta Tosephini I [olloway
Alice Robson
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
99
'Junior Usljers
Constance Lavinia Abbott
Emma Dow Armstrong
Mabel Merwyn Bark ley
Bessie Pendleton Benson
Alice Bradford Boutwell
Mary Comer
Leslie Stafford Crawford
Edna Cushing
Fannie Stearns Davis
Emma Hansell Dill
Margaret Elmendorf Duryee
Louise Evans
Mary Bates Field
Margaret Ellsworth Oilman
Edith Jeannette Goode
Muriel Sturgis Havnes
Olive Chapin Higgins
Sophie Knowlton Hiss
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Elizabeth Robinson Jackson
Hilda Sherman Johnson
Eleanor Poore Jones
Priscilla Pearl Jouett
Adele Keys
Edith Maynard Kidder
Mary Emma Kimberly
Lucie Smith London
Helen Rockwell Mabie.
Elizabeth Washburn Mason-
Mildred McCluney
Mabel McKeighan
Elsie Adele Meding
Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Florence Nesmith
Marion Bancroft Paige
Helen Pea body
Mary Langford Peck
Marion Rice Proutv
Elinor Kennedy Purves
Mary Hunter Pusey
Winifred Rand
Katherine Robinson
Father Josephine Sanderson
Marguerite Souther
Natalie Stanton
Candace Thurber
Evelyn Trull
Brooke van Dike
Mary Abby Van Kli
Edith Wolcott Vaille
Virginia Waldo
Hope Newell Walker
Dorothea Wells
Alice Berry Wright
Alice Morgan Wright
Ann iic May Wright
IOO
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Hreltmtnarp Bramatus Committee
C h air m an , Edith Jeannette G o o d e
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Florence Homer Snow
Margaret Watson
Alice Morgan Wright
Senior Bramatus Committee
Officers
C e n e r a I C h a i r m an . . . Brooke van Dyke
A J v i s c r y M e in her . . E n x a Cushin g
(ha i r in an Co m in ittee on ( ' < > s / u m es Elsa Kathbrin e L e V v
l' h air man C o in in ittee on .1/ u s i < Natalie S t a x t o x
/-' /< s ; ;/ i- s s M ,/ n o g ei . . .Flo r e x c e H o m e r S x o w
5 t a t; c M a n a g er ... K i. i z ,\ b e t ii I k m a T E i. i. i x g
S e c r e t ar y . . . M \ b e i M e r w v x H a r k i. e v
Snib^Connmttrrs
CoBtumre
Frances Allen
Katherixe Robinson
Mildred McCluney
Florence Dibell Bartlett
iftucit
Fannie Stearns Davis Anne May Wright
1 S S i S I <i ii I B it S i n c S S M a n a g e r . A i. l c B 1\ o p. s o x
A s S ! S 1 a n I s I o S 1 a g (• .1/ (( n a g .' r
M \ i,' \- Lois J a m e s
M A R c; U i: R I T i Sou T II B R
F i o R E x c E N i: s M i t H
IOI
_ioi SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Mentor Committees
Mentor pine
C li a i r in a a . M a r y Hunter P u s e y
Natalie Stanton Edna Levi Stern-
Grace Lenore Greenhalgh Mabel Merwyn Barkley
Class -Book
C li a i r in an, S o p h i e K x o w l t o n Hiss
Mary Comer Esther Josephine Sanderson
Edith von Baur Helen Chase Marble
Photographs
Chairman, Mildred M c C l u n e y
Mabel L. Dinsmore Marie Bassett Conant
Kallp Dap
C h a i r in an, Mary L a n g f o r d Peck
Mary Emily Bent Katherine Isabella McKelvey
Josephine Winifred England Edith Wolcott Vaille
3hip §0115
C li a 1 r man, Annie May W r i g h t
Belle Corwin Lupton Alice Morgan Wright
Adele Keys
Campus
Chairman, Hope N e w a l l Walker
Helen Ashhurst Ciioate Olive Kennon Beaupre
Ellen Frances Cushck Muriel Sturgis Haynes
©rocr in iflarrbing;
C h a 1 r m a 11 , Dorothea Wells
Edith Mavnard Kidder Abby Shute Merchant
Elsie Adele Meding Margaret Xasii
Grace May Norris
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 103
Presents
( ' ll il i r 111 (l II , A N N E (' II A I' M A N G R EGO R Y
Hazel Sanderson Day Mabel McKeighan
Edna Cushing Grace Potter Reynolds
printing:
('ha i r 111 a 11 , S o P H I A L 0 R D B u R n n a m
Emma Dow Armstrong Ernestine Fowler
Edith Howell Bond Marion Bancroft Paige
Commencement (Diator
C h a i r in a ii , O l i v e W a r e
Helen Rockwell Marie Margaret Elmendorf Duryee
Alice Berry Wright Olive Chapin Higgins
Class SMipn
C li a i r m a n , Mary E m m a K i m b e r i. y
Clara Matilda Burleigh Phila Borden Johnson-
Leslie Chapin Margaret Beauvais Mendell
Elisabeth Abbott Parker
3ftop T>nv Cverriscs
Chair m a n , M a r y A b b y V a n K l e e c k
Bessie Pendleton Benson Elizabeth Robinson Jackson
Elizabeth Biddlecome Candace Thurber
enmr
Mentor Bramattcs
" £aftuntaia "
The Academy of Music, 7.30 p. m.
Thursday. June 16, Dress Rehearsal; Friday, June 17. Saturday, June 18
Brahmans
Cast
Dusiiyanta, Rajah of India
Mathavya, Jester
Kanwa, Sa.^c
Durvasas, Sage
Sarngaraya
Saradwata
Narada, a young hermit
Mitravasu, Superintendent of the City Police
Suchaka j ,. . , ,
> Constal iles
Januka )
Vatayana, Chamberlain
Raivataka, Warder
Karabhaka, Messenger
Matali, The Rajah's Charioteer
A Fisherman
Two Heralds
Sarva-damaka, son of Dushyanta and Sakuntala,
Sakuntala, foster child of Kanwa. Dushyanta's
Anasuya I
Priyamvada
Gautami, a holy matron
Parabhritika } maidens in charge of the royal
Madhukarika )
Suvrata I attcnciants to Sarva-damana .
Chaturika j
Attendant on Sakuntala ....
1 06
- her attendants
afterwai
< [ueen
■ardcns
Margaret Linton Hotchkiss
Alice Morgan Wright
Mary Comer
Edna Levi Stern
( Margaret Elmendorf Duryee
( Lucy Smith
Margaret Clarissa Estabrook.
Olive Ware
j Elizabeth Robinson Jackson
I Mary Ethel Bancroft
Mary Emma Kimberly
Edith vom Baur
Marion Bancroft Paige
Elizabeth Finley Barnard
Elizabeth Mabel Dana
\ Bertha Augusta Robe
( Lora Agnes Howe
Is Bharata Emma Hansell Dili-
Edith Jeanette Goode
( Belle Corwin Lupton
I Flora Juliet Bowley
Elizabeth Biddlecome
\ Mabel McKeighan
| Hazel Sanderson Day
( Marie Bassett Conant
( Edith Jane Mitchell
Leslie Stafford Crawford
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 107
baccalaureate J^unUap
3lunr 19
Christian Association ferruicr
Music Hall .......... 9.30 a. m.
HBarralaurratr Crrrcisrs
First Congregational Church ....... 4.00 p. m.
Sermon by President L. Clarke Seelye
LVsprr ©rioter
Assembly I bill
.OO P. M.
io8
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
My Bap
$ponDai>, 3lunr 20
Chapel Services
Ivy Exercises
Society Reunions
Art Exhibition
Promenade Concert
President's Reception
9.OO A. M.
IO.OO A. M.
4.OO-6.OO P. M.
4.OO-6.OO P. M.
7.00 P. M.
S.OO—IO.OO P. M.
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 109
3ty) &ong
O'er the mountains June hath called.
Three times by her voice enthralled,
But little have we known
The meaning of her tone;
And scarcely have we heard
Her softly uttered word,
"Follow me."
Three times have we said her nay,
Now it is our Ivy Day;
Eagerly
Comes again her call— and lo!
1 is for us, and we must go.
Follow, follow, follow free,
Say yea. Say yea.
— Abbv Shute Merchant
I IO
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
3fbp ©ration
THE FREEDOM OF S E R V I C E
tA £&K. ^L things are ours": the phrase recalls mornings not
J^L wns) a |,.u throughout four years, marked off day by
t M day and daily made of might by service of that ser-
vice wherein we have repeated, each time with an
increase of meaning, "All things are ours."
From the first it has significance, even such as
becomes real at nine o'clock in the morning to the
Freshman who vividly foresees a miserable rout
before ten at the hands of the uncompromising Livy. Although a first glance at
this hvn.n may inspire the wretched reader with nothing more than wonder at
the astonishing confidence of the author, it finally succeeds in carrying with it
into the fainting heart more conviction than did the prospect of the terrifying
Livy, and the promise that "All things are ours" begins at such a time to mean
all possible possibilities, to be won notwithstanding or perhaps even by the help
of such imminent disasters. The realization comes with a force of exhileration
which may bear the Freshman all-unprepared yet valiant through the defeat, to
emerge not as of the vanquished, but with standards erect and with all the honors
of war.
Now that the widening years have somewhat spread things out for us, the
dynamic phrase comes to mean all possible realities: that all things are ours in
truth, not only as possibilities, but as actual possessions.
In the Veda it is told that Indra, holding fuel in his hands, as is the custom
of a pupil approaching his master, came to Prajapati, lord of creatures, and
dwelt with him thirty-two years. At the end of this time Prajapati asked him
wherefore he had come. Indra replied, "Sir, this saying of yours has been re-
peated, 'That self which has performed certain rites and accomplished certain
things obtains all worlds and all desires.' Even such a self do I desire." " Live
with me another thirty-two years," said Prajapati. One hundred and five years
in all did Indra dwell as pupil to Prajapati before he found the magic talisman
which should give to him all worlds and all desires, the theme of Prajapati's
teaching being ever that of the universal teacher of all time, expressed by a later
one :
" Resolve to be thyself and know that he
Who finds himself loses his misery."
SENIOR CLASS BOOK i_n_
The search for that open-sesame before whose magic power shall suddenly
swing wide the gates to "all worlds and all desires," is perhaps still as arduous as
it was in the student days of Indra, but now at the end of four pitifully short
years devoted to it, we may surely tell ourselves that we have come upon a
slightly nearer and clearer view of the Heavenly vision. The Grail is not before
us that we have only to reach out and touch it, but we can see it shining afar
off, and it may not again pass by and find us unaware of its presence. The quest
has become definitely subjective. The key that shall unlock for us all worlds
and all desires we look for in the full meaning of the word Possession. It is no
longer merely to own — that we may break. We begin to define it weakly, in
negatives, knowing meanwhile that it is too wide for definition, being universal.
The imperishable property which college gives us is so differentiated that its
phrases are incapable of enumeration, but its recognition is included in a great
thankfulness whenever a certain splendid vision of grace and glory rises within
us, envelops us, and fills the spaces as with light and the rushing of wings: that
vision radiant which no one who has not been one of us can ever see or under-
stand. Yet sometimes it becomes the privilege of one to choose a certain
member out of this manifold possession and to point out its individual play to
those who may be observing only its team work. It is permitted to speak of
that player without whom there might be no game, or at best a spiritless one
with the comparatively feeble substitute Gratitude, in the place of that one
whose efficient co-operation supplies the motive force of greatest might. Free
Service.
Now this Free Service is a factor which does not in the least appeal to our
reason, to satisfy the demands of which we often speak of it under the name of
that inadequate and unworthy substitute Gratitude; but lies m a sphere so far
transcending that of every-day, eye-for-an-eye reason, as does the spirit of Free
Service transcend the spirit of commercialism. The latter is merely honor or
rather egotism, exacting payment. Even less than that is much winch goes by
the name of service. Most of it is barter: the transaction of hirelings. Who
seeks to serve his own ends alone is most the slave and the great body of many
armies is the Hessian troop. Pure Service unremunerative is given to few, for t1
is the prerogative of kings; yet this too is ours as are all things, and it is for the
realization of this that we are rendering our special thanks.
When from time to time we have elected our presidents, it has been for
three reasons which may have escaped our attention in the excitement o| election
day and in the glamor of the clear September evening, when a eloscly-packed
throng and closely bound together, with even footsteps ringing echoes from the
pavements, four times has swung along across the campus till finding the now
ivi SMITH COLLEGE 1904
twice desired one, the serried ranks were halted and a hundred voices shouted:
" Here's to you! "
These were the reasons: First, that this one's service had been of value
recognized by the class, a service of loyalty, active or passive according as the
opportunity had been hers, to put it to the test or merely "to stand and wait."
The second ground causally adjoins the first : that this of all was the fittest to
serve in future, for it is the only divine right of kings that they are chosen for
leaders who best know how to obey. The third reason was that this was the
one whom we most loved, and to whom, therefore, we wished to give the highest
honor; the highest honor consisting of opportunity for further service. Little
knowing the full weight of the iron-rimmed crown, — such was our tribute.
Moreover, not only in the election of class presidents, but in all offices which
are termed college honors, the successful candidate is of necessity that one
who fulfills to the greatest degree, the greatest number of these three subtle,
scarce-recognized requirements. Of this threefold order are our captains and
committees, and so it shall be with all classes that come after us as with those
who have gone before.
And even so it is in a larger world, where a prince's motto is "Ich Dien."
But again in the pomp and splendor of royalty the presence of pure service un-
remunerative is not easily perceived, and indeed if it were it would be the less
free service, since the recognition of it would be something in the way of reward.
On the contrary the very pomp and splendor are naturally supposed to be re-
wards in themselves, as though the man who wears a fine coat should dciive any
aesthetic satisfaction from it, beyond that gained in the first adjustment. The
direct benefit is of necessity for the beholder. Moreover, granted so much to
be understood, one will say, " But surely, if none other, there is reward for service
in witnessing its effect in benefit of others? " Yet what of him who truly serves
and still must see his service go for naught, his labor, to all appearance, prove
ineffectual? His is the peculiar claim to Free Service. It is without reward
and it is glorious. And to him, knowing that it is glorious, is given to have all
worlds and all desires.
Such is the knowledge that we seek, and with this title to royalty we go forth
to find such a kingdom, trusting that it may be counted worthy the establish-
ment therein of the name of our well-loved college; honorable, through the honor
of serving in all things Him who "Doth not need either man's work or His own
gifts." • Alice Morgan Wright
SENIOR CLASS BOOK i ij
Commencement Bap
CuccUap, $\mt 21
Commencement Crercises
College Hall • ■ • 10.00 a m
Orator, Henry van Dyke
Collation
Alu.mn.l Gymnasium • 12 m.
alumnae Meeting
4.OO-6.OO P.M.
Class ©upper
Students' Building • 7.00 p. u
ii4 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Class Supper
(€uc0Oai;, June 21, Student?' building, 7.00 p. m.
"O — dinner! - - I trust that we have a large supply of provisions."
— Sakuntali, Act I , Scene 1
WINIFRED RAND, Toastmistress
I. The College and The Faculty Mary Comer
"You have done a great service." — Act III. Scene 2.
Freshman Class History Cand.uk Thurber
II. 1904's Alphabet A.B. B.S B.L. M.R.S.(?) Alice Berry Wright
"Tell me not that it is impossible; I can not give up hope." — Act I , Scene 1.
Sophomore Class History Esther Josephine Sanderson
III. 1904 in Cap and Gown Mabel Merwyn Barkley
"Oh no, no, no, no." — Act II. Scene 1.
Junior Class History Olive Cijapin Higgins
IV. 1904 in the Hindoo Drama Edna Cushing
"H'm! This must be something quite remarkable." — Act I, Scene 1.
Senior Class History Lucie London
V The Class of 1904 Mary Emma Kimberly
She's a good one to the core.
"We have worshipped thee alway." — Act II. Scene 2
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
1 '5
jfresl)man Class j^tstorp
author's preface
ENIORS who are on the eve of becoming alumnae and—
who knows — intelligent gentlewomen, it is my opportunity
to speak to you to-night on a subject of origins. Together
we have contemplated the beginnings of the British Con-
stitution; we have examined the theory that our earliest
ancestor was an oyster; we must now turn our minds to a
more obstruse matter — members of 1904, we were once
Freshmen. It is with great hesitation that I am venturing
to treat this subject before those who have followed the footsteps of Napoleon,
an 1 considered ethical problems and Browning's love poetry with different mas-
culine members of the faculty, but this task has been looking me in the face for
three years and it is now time to grapple with it. To all the members of 1904
who have aided me with memorabilia, letters and other documents 1 extend my
heart-felt thanks — a preface would not be a preface without acknowledgments
— and I beg that they will not take offense at the use I have made of the material.
C 11 A P T E R I .
On the 24th of September of the year 1900 a horde of barbarians descended
upon the peaceful little town of Northampton.1 This was nothing new, as since
the days of the Indians the town has been inured to yearly invasions. A par-
allel between these invaders may be of use. The Indians came by stealth with
war paint and tomahawks, while these barbarians came by train with solic-
tious parents. The Indians were met by elders of the Edwards church with shot -
guns, while these were received by members of the S. C. A. C. W. with badges.
The entertainment afforded the first invaders was alternate whiskey and bullets,
while the latter were treated to Freshmen Frolics, Sophomore receptions, stunt
parties, Welsh rarebits, campus dances, plays, ice cream, lemonade and course
cards. The Indians showed symptoms of the desire to paint the town red, while
this Freshman class was so desirous of painting it purple that they endeavored
to place a [904 banner on the flagstaff of College 1 1 all on Washington's Birthday,
but were discouraged by John an 1 the council. 1 shall not dwell on the barbar-
lt v or unsophistication of this Freshman class which would only he painful to my
audience, hut will refer those who wish to make a special study of this subject to
the grind hooks of past years which are not on reference in the reading room.
1 Gulliver's History oi Massachusetts.
>_i6 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
or the company of those professional bores who deal in Freshman jokes. The
attitude of the college toward these disturbers of the peace was most exemplary.
With the true missionary spirit acquired every fourth Tuesday night by all those
who go to the meeting, they determined to instill — not civilization at the point of
the sword, the prayer-book and the whiskey bottle — but college spirit through
lung power and the basketball. This adaptation of the exquisite little verse in
the Hunting of the Snark is suggestive of their methods:
"They sought them with cordial commands to call.
They sought them with membership blanks,
They threatened their life with the basketball,
They pursued them with pain and pranks."
In the whole course of history there is no record of any process of civilization
which took place with such lightning rapidity. From the day when the Junior
vice-president led the first Freshman Class meeting to the Washington's Birth-
day Rally the horde of barbarians had become a class. Nineteen four had learned
these three things — the foundation of education, which will be taken up in suc-
cessive chapters, ist, to fear the upper classes; 2nd, to dread the faculty; 3rd, to
hate the Sophomores.
CHAPTER 11.
NINETEEN FOUR AND THE UPPER CLASSES
Carlvle in his Heroes and Hero Worship has shown that the power of admi-
ration is one of the greatest things in human nature. If this is true 1904 was
truly a large-souled class. It soon picked out the Olympians among the upper
classes and either kept a worshipful distance or exultingly spoke of them by
their first names. There was an officer of the Senior class who out of office hours
won hearts by her stunts.1 There were the basketball coaches who had sundry
other talents.2 There was the hero-in-chief of house plays — an officer of the
Junior Class. :! Any number of her autographs are preserved. It is to be hoped
that some day the upper floor of the Students' Building will be turned into a
museum for such relics. I append an extract from a letter written by a member
of 1904 after seeing her first house play.
"I have seen a girl take the part of a man so that you forgot she was not one. She
made love and nobody laughed. The heroine was only one degree less wonderful and —
think of it — I, even 1, went without supper to curl her hair with the curling irons for the
dress rehearsal."
Was ever a Boswell so obsequiously admiring before? Lest this chapter
should bring up too many tender memories we will go on to the next.
CHAPTER III.
NINETEEN FOUR AND THE FACULTY
When the faculty realized that this invasion was more formidable than any
of previous years, they decided to do away with as many of the invaders as
1 Memoirs of Prostrated Freshman. J Memoirs of Baron Munchausen. J Letters to a Solicitous Parent.
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 117
possible by prevailing upon them to change over from R. L. to B. A. They offered
them Scylla or Charyldis in the shape of Math, or logic, whereby they might
send as many as possible back to the woods at Midyears. Then they set to work
to civilize the rest. Their methods were not those of the student body. They
scorned athletics and the social life, but they tried to improve them mentally by
teaching them how Hannibal removed mountains by pouring vinegar on them.1
They tried to improve them morally by compulsory chapel attendance and Pres-
ident's lectures, and they tried to improve them physically by telling them "the
good scholar must first be a good animal" and sending them to the gymnasium
to be draped in blue canton flannel and have their chests measured.
CHAPTER IV.
NINETEEN FOUR AND THE SOPHOMORES
The class of 1903 never overcame the barbaric tendencies of its own Fresh-
man year. It was born to bully as much as the lady-like traditions of the Col-
lege would permit. When it won the basketball game with a score of 38 to 6 it sang
unusually impudent war songs. It found that it had met a rival which knew
how to take defeat gracefully and bide the time to strike — a fact which it was
barely able to appreciate, as grace was not a characteristic of its own way of en-
joying success or defeat.
CHAPTER V .
CONCLUSION
In my preface I warned you of my inability to deal with so important a
subject as the origin of this famous class. If the beginnings seem humble and
you discern with one member of the class who R- ft at the end of the first year the
resemblance between Northampton and an African village and cry out that " it is
better to be second in Rome than first * * * "in such restricted confines,
I can only beg you to seek Rome and seek it quickly. We have once been Fresh-
men and we are not ashamed of it. For one whole year we have been pygmies
trembling at a frown of the Olympians and boasting our prowess behind their
revered backs.
We have been semi-barbarous savages unable to speak the slang of the Col-
lege, bul without these beginnings there never would have been any endings, and
my illustrious colleagues who arc going to show you the pageant of your latei
greatness would have had nothing to write about.
Candace Thurbbr
1 Levy and I'olvbii'S.
1 1 8
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Jfeopf)omorc Class Htstorp
" <£>b ! when we enmc, we came,
?tno novo we're here, we've beve,
?lno now the class of 1904
I'as not a single peer."
HIS kept running through our minds, as the trains from
the north and south brought us back to the dear old Know-
ledge Box after our first summer vacation. With what a
grandmotherly spirit we gazed upon the young Freshmen
who, in their eagerness to know what it was all like, were
learning from a talkative tourist that "Smith's" was that
group of buildings on Hospital Hill. And we didn't have
time to correct that impression, for we reached the station,
and were falling upon the necks of various white-badged friends, burbling our
joy at seeing them in the flesh again.
But although we felt ourselves such integral parts of the College with the
distinctive duty of looking after the little ones, yet it must be confessed that the
sensations of those first days were as confused as any newcomer's ought to be.
For in order to show that we were accustomed to things, instead of unpacking,
we tore from Dan to Beersheba and back again, to greet each new arrival, and
gather tales of the summer's doings at the mountains or by the sea. When we
finally did bring ourselves down to a sober life of course cards and picture hang-
ing, we took stock of our number to see if all were back. But alas! some had left
us to make sunshine in the home, and a few had decided that they preferred to
spend the winter dancing the light fantastic, instead of treading with us the wine-
press of erudition. Pax eiscum! We, too, will soon be out in the wide, wide
world.
But it was with far deeper things that our youthful brains were soon filled.
For we saw early that with all the joy which Sophomore year brings, there is
work to do and lots of it. Biblical literature riveted our attention on oursyllabus.
Many of us found that things really are not what they have seemed. How often
a campus-house luncheon has been disturbed by the excited tones of flushed
damsels announcing as an ultimatum that Jonah did not swallow the whale, — at
least, that it is only a myth ! And when the Bible paper— for the English depart-
ment— came on just before Christmas, we learned what grief was, as "Lamenta-
tions" over " In Memoriam" were heard behind closed busy-signed doors. (But
we are skipping. In a history, things should be done decently and in order.)
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 119
The joy of that first class meeting, when we elected our new class officers,
and the excitement with which we serenaded them that night, cheering lustily
whenever we could get a speech! There is nothing like such a moment to draw
people together, and the class of 1904 knows how to do it if there ever was one.
For some reason or other, new social regulations came out soon, and we were re-
tpiestcd to make them a part of ourselves. We were sorry to see that our friends
across the river were restricted to staying at home on certain days. But then,
"Absence makes the heart grow fonder," and the annex seems to be flourishing.
Innovations never come singly, and some of them rejoiced the heart of the
athletic girl. The great game of hockey was introduced that fall, and this gave
a chance to many to show their skill out-of-doors. Of course the newspapers
were much interested, and commented in their usual genial manner. Even the
staid old " Republican " waxed eloquent upon the subject, and gave a whole page
of its Sunday issue to pictures of the girls at play, and a discussion of the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of the game. On the whole, it approved, but in
passing judgment upon the dress of the players it lamented that "a gym suit
ample as a buffalo robe is not characterized by witchery of design." And so we
must always be beautiful? Yet for all that, we played on, and grew strong for
the day's work.
The weeks flew by apace bringing Mid-year as an antedote to Christmas joys.
But the least said of those strenuous days the better, for the Copper Kettle was
not yet in existence, and we lacked its sustaining cheer to help us on our way
through mazes of freshly-gathered knowledge. It has always been our plan
to try to forget unpleasant things, and so we revived our drooping spirits with
the rally. Was there ever a more enthusiastic mob than ours, as, after the sing-
ing was over, we tore round and round the Gym, carrying in triumph our beloved
president? And then the great and immortal basketball game. What was the
score? Let's say it slowly : 55 to 19! The score seems to weave itself in with tli at
tantalizing but joyous refrain:
" You can't get a ball !
You can't, gel a ball '
You can't gel a hall!
1 1' 11 tray !
For the team of I cjo.(
Is a gl 11 11I 1 me Id the CI >re.
1 1 raises such a score,
The Freshmen are no more!
The culmination of this part of the year's successes was the Competitive
Drill; the time when we first could do apparatus work, and show forth our
stars. And oh! that moment when the cup was brought out with the streamers
of glorious purple upon it! That was a day to conjure by.
i2o SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Spring term Sopliomore year. What does it not bring up in the minds of us
all? The Senior sings on the steps of chapel in the evening, when we sang back
to them from Seelye ; the sunset picnics when our Senior friends philosophized
upon life, and we listened; the rows upon Paradise; and the thousand and one
merry doings of that good season, which ended all too soon with Commencement.
And "Romeo and Juliet"? It made such an impression on us Thursday
night, that, — well — we saw it the other two nights. There is more than one
way to enjoy yourself, and fire-escapes are helps over hard places. And then
to use the words of Louis XV, after that, the deluge. The skies wept with us,
because we had to lose our dear sister class. But toward night, when the lan-
terns were all hung on the back campus, it cleared up for a little space. And
walking up and down under- the flickering lights, past the grand old Seniors
carrying our roses, which filled the air with their fragrance, we began to realize
that the "glad wild ways of our Sophomore days " were passing — and that it had
been good.
Esther Josephine Sanderson
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
121
Junior Class H^tstorp
ND we came for the third time! It was an old game
now, and we were so used to it we didn't mind at
all the long wait for Mr. Cheeseman. We didn't
mind so much the bare rooms and faded paper with
the spots where the pictures had been, the cur-
tainless windows, and the locked, untenanted desks.
We had, somehow, grown rather fond of it all. We
bore over-intimate greetings from those we knew
little, even smilingly. We were, after all, glad to be back, although we didn't
know at the beginning what a wonderful year it was to be.
We were glad to find that first night, almost everyone living in their old
haunts ; the Dickinson House still unchanged with Bob and Budge moved into the
red corner room. And in the Morris the same old people — Mollie and Polly,
Ilidie and the others — Oh, we had gotten now all the nicknames settled,— Pop
Field and Nat. It was good to know where to find everyone. The Hubbard,
the Allbright the same as ever, the two Macs still in the Dewey, and poor Mabel
still on the waiting list. Of course there were some changes. The enormous
1904 list at the Tyler was increased a bit, C. T. had found her way on to the cam-
pus, and Cushie had moved down from 150. Game had chosen the Morris;
ami our aristocratic Dot, too. And Plymouth — poor Plymouth! Nineteen four
in a body had deserted her. It was too bad. It proved to be an awful blow.
— the death-blow of her brilliant existence.
There were other changes, too. We went to Chapel in Room 6. Or wasn't
it Room 6? We looked out of the windows that belonged to Room 6, but we sat
beneath the rafters that belonged to Assembly Hall. Something strange had
happened. We looked for Miss Jordan on the platform of Room 6, and listened
for English 13 themes; but we saw the President and heard morning prayers. Of
course. We had forgotten it was 8.40, and we were, after all, at Chapel. But
why in Room 6? We heard the organ and the choir. We looked for Dr. Blodg-
ctt. It suddenly seemed, somehow, that we were gazing through a pair of opera
glasses the wrong way round. We were sitting in Room 6, bu1 look up and
there afar way off were the familiar organ pipes, the familiar ratters, the familiar
bits of precious stained glass, and as sure as life Dr. Blodgett, a mere speck in
ij2 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
the distance. The effect was strange. It made one a bit dizzy at first, but we
grew used to it. Something had happened to the Haven House, too. There
seemed to be more of it. It had spread like ink on blotting paper — or running
nasturtiums. And the Students' Building! It was really becoming an actual-
ity. We were glad of that. We needed room sadly, for magazines and papers
and things. In some way or other the Reading Room had gone the same way as
Room 6. It seemed to be in existence, but it wasn't. Couldn't Room 6 prove
some wonderful metaphysical question? It is, and it is not, — just as you choose
to believe. Never mind.
Our Junior year we began Philosophy, Psych, Logic and the rest. Psy-
chology 3 was remarkably popular, even though we were advised against it. It
was so popular that we understand the course was made harder, with more fre-
quent tests and more papers than usual. But still we pulled through somehow
or other, Mary Duncan and all. We had learned how and when to study now.
We had learned how to live here, how to enjoy the swing and sweep of it all. We
were liking it immensely, more than ever, and we were glad we didn't stop after
Freshman year, or go the happy way of Bush and May. We liked it all, you see,
more than we could quite say.
We were proud of 1906. We liked her a lot. And how we cheered for her,
along with Mabel and Dilly and Rite, on the great basketball day. And the
stairs of the Dickinson House, how they wore away beneath her feet. And on
Rally Day — well — somehow or other, as we stood in a bunch and watched the
flying red, we felt a strange glad feeling that we were leaving a wonderful class
behind.
Of course we went to the Prom . The Students' Building was just completed ,
— a bare place with no furniture, no curtains, with a discouraging, clean, white-
pine appearance. But 1905, even without the aid of the forbidden bagdads, did
wonders. There was an airiness about it! And the rooms, decorated with gar-
lands of tissue-paper flowers, were really a relief after the usual Turkish room —
Miss Berenson's office — with its daggers and brass idols. We walked up and
down the lanterned paths, we sat beneath the paper flowers, we were indeed in-
terested to see if, really as they said, we'd lost, through college, the art of small
talk. And we stopped dancing at eleven.
Well, and so finally came the long spring days, with the wonderful evenings
on the Campus. During the warm nights, as we lay speeding along on the con-
struction cars, under the full summer moon, we realized a little hazily that the
year was coming to a close. We were really nearing the end. We would soon
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 103
be saying good-bye to dear Starboard. We had grown tremendously fond of
him. A little more and the curtain would be dropping for the last time on Love's
Labor's Lost. And as we sat on the cold concrete floor in the basement of the
Gym making, leaf by leaf, the long ivy chain, we might say — if we were allowed
to be a little sentimental — it somehow in someway seemed to link us all quite
closely together. We felt vaguely that, a little while, and flowers would be
twined for our good-bye; a little more and the curtain would be dropping for the
last time on — but that was the question — Shakespeare or Kalidasa ? But we had
a year yet to live. We locked our trunks that last night not too sadly, for
they'd be coming back again in the fall. We waved good-bye to one another
not too unhappily, for, a few weeks, and we'd be together again. And then 1904
—we caught our breath, it startled us a bit — would be leading out of Chapel!
Olive Chapin Higgins
124
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Junior Class 2|tstorp
RALLY song may seldom be called a ballad. It is
only when it is not only communal but universal, as
we learned while assisting the drama to rise Sopho-
more year, and when it presents the greatest facts in
the fewest possible words, that it attains this dis-
tinction. Yet we have one such among us, which we
have occasionally reiterated, in that prophetic verse,
"When we came we came,
And now we're here, we're here,
And now the class of 1904
Has not a single peer."
All the great, the elemental truths pithily expressed in these four conclusive
lines have been particularly true of our Senior year. In the rhetorical form so
popular at one of our famous class meetings, may I ask just one question ? Have
we a peer? The answer to this is so obvious that a reply would be an insult to
the intelligence of any adult over three years of age. Hence none is made, and
to the fact of our being here I need call no attention. We have not only always
been here, but also "up and coming."
There was a certain definite crispness about our return in the fall. Three
years' practice had rendered our adjustments with the redoubtable and only
baggage man comparatively simple — and, having made these and kissed those
members of the friendly S. C. A. C. W. reception committee who did not mistake
us for frightened Freshmen, we settled down with a cheerful disregard of the
campus house charge of five dollars a tack and a certain calmness of manner
about filling out our course card which was not ours three years before. With
all the zeal of accumulated strength and energy those of us who had been having
a quiet, restful summer, determined on flights into philosophical and historical
fields, while those of us who had been enjoying "a perfectly fascinating time but
were all worn out, my dear," languidly inquired after the not too confining two-
hour elective and the entrancing one-hour course which is so helpful in solving
the arithmetical difficulty met with in arranging the minimum.
But even while all this was going on there was in the air a murmural question
later to develop into a positive roar of inquiry, "Shall we depart ?" Depart from
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 125
College? From Northampton? Oh, dear me, no! But from a gentleman, long
rendered famous by the skilful presentation of his plays at Smith. From one
whom, carefully annotated by Mr. Rolfe, we had cherished in our hearts since
early childhood, as early that is as we decided to go to college, and his works were
a part of the required preparation; in a word from Mr. Shakespeare. Easy
enough to say "depart," but where to go? Aye, there was the rub. We had,
however, a wonderful committee to help us, and as one man, and as a mile post,
they pointed the way solemnly "To India." Then many were the discussions,
great were the oratorical flights, heavy was the sarcasm, loud the universal ap-
plause, and clever indeed the sally on both sides. Should we leave our William
lor a playing fountain and verses from the golden treasury ? Was he hackneyed ?
And then, a comforting word was brought. Kalidasa was merely another, a
Hindoo Shakespeare. From this point of view we would not be entirely desert-
ing the idol of our youth. Besides we had a talented voung poet of our own to
Westernize any too glaringly Eastern efforts of Kalidasa, and produce for us an
excellent acting version.
Nineteen four was never one when departing to go only a short distance, sav
to Holyoke or Mt. Tom Junction. It was to India we were going, and all the way.
We would consult pronouncing dictionaries, and friendly missionaries, and arrive.
In order to do so without leaving any articles in the car, that is to sav without
making any mistakes along the way, we elected a Dramatics Committee, dis-
tinguished alike for hard sense and that elusive but necessary ability called ex-
ecutive. After that, behind every door in every building an ardent Dushyanta
pleaded an eager suit or a tender Sakuntaki shrilled melting confessions of love
to a collegiate chiffonier, murmuring
"All that 1 know is 1 long fur thee so
Day after day and night after night."
Then later on we were assorted, like I. owner's candy, with a name on every
piece, only we weren't always sure how to pronounce the name. Mysterious
persons were seen bearing a certain brown volume to and from the Old Gym,
from which in the early morning hours issued the sound of explosive puffs, not
made by a steam engine, bu1 in the interests of voice culture — And thus Sakun-
taki was well launched in the sea oi dramatic enterprises.
Aliout November, to be accurate, we began to be noticed, suit-case in hand,
hair freshly curled, and, with a slightly pre-occupied but pleasant expression,
hurrying down Mam Strict We were not going off on an enjoyable little trip,
not at all. We invariably sheepishly turned nil towards the "Studio." And let it
he here formally stated that we a re the first class for whom it has eyer been necessary
vi6 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
to establish a studio in order that full justice might be done its beauty. Other
classes have been quickly photographed in a month or two's time, but it was only
fair to us to devote a winter to it. The results have not been all in vain. Am-
bition is not dead yet within us. We each still secretly hope that, copyrighted,
we may steal into the pages of the Ladies' Home Journal as an interesting type,
with a bright white light on our noses and a pensive look in our eyes, with our
best clothes done full justice to. If we don't achieve this greatness singly, there
is a possible chance that we may do so in groups — either lighting each other to
bed in a friendly way with a candle, as you've often seen us do it — electricity
and gas are so dim ; or, in evening dress cosily seated around a bright fire, happily
whiling away the long winter evenings, telling each other pretty stories. This
last-mentioned group may have represented a substitution of the ideals for the
real, for we were occasionally seen during a snow flurry huddled around a radi-
iator, wondering why the heat was all concentrated some place else. However,
the open fire was infinitely more picturesque, and as Tolstoi says, " What is Art? "
What, indeed, without a little poetical license! And there is always the encourag-
ing thought that, even if we don't get into the illustrated papers, even now many
likenesses of us at work and at play are on exhibition at the World's Fair. There
is one remarkable one among them in which we are shown as having overcome
our natural timidity and filled up the front seats in Chapel.
No one has shown a greater desire to keep 1904 permanently at Smith this
winter than the clerk of the weather. He evidently wanted to get us so perma-
nently snow-bound that we would just stay right on always, and so continued to
send us snow-storms until far beyond the scheduled time for spring. But he
finally decided that even a prolonged winter couldn't prevent commencement,
and submitted to the inevitable, doubtless remembering how he had helped us
to kill time during our long, much-talked-of ten days at Mid-years by supplying
us with an elegant crust on which we made swift and rotating little journeys to
the bottom of all available hills, on improvised vehicles.
It was shortly after this that the Unicorn began to tire of his purple coat.
He pined for a cap and gown. He would wear the scholar's garb, even at the
risk of injuring his matrimonial chances by an assumption of too great wisdom.
And for a week, technically speaking, the cap and gown were his. When lo' his
enthusiasm waned. The powers had frowned and he reconsidered. He feared
the effect on a windy day, and cast from him the sombre black, resolved to be
clad at commencement in purple and fine linen. And to the acquiring of this
he respectfully dedicated the major portion of the Spring Vacation. And then
— Spring Term. To attempt to describe it is like painting the lily — or carrying
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 127
ices to Kingsley's, distinctly unnecessary. We know what it has been and we
all value it, each probably for something a little bit different from anyone else,
and yet without doubt there is not one of us who has not found time during it to
look back over the whole year, and smile in that contented way peculiar to the
Cheshire cat and the Class of 1904 when contemplating its own career. Under
our direction and encouraged by our spirited singing, the Sophomores of course
won the big game; we ourselves triumphed at hockey, and cast from us all thought
of material reward in the shape of a cup for the Gym drills, preferring to strive
for form and glory alone. The fame of our Glee Club Concert went before it and,
unprecedented occurrence! — many a first invitation was accepted, while the
number of men any one girl invited never ran higher than three or four.
This year, as in all the others, 1904 has ever rejoiced to depart from con-
ventional lines to something better. Perhaps the greatest proof we have shown
of this is that ours was the first class to rise when the President comes into Chapel.
Yet even for us time could not linger, though we would have been willing to
tie the apple blossoms on the trees to keep them there a little while longer, and
to abolish calendars entirely, yet nevertheless Senior week steadily descended
and was upon us, bringing with it a steady influx of interested parents and friends,
and so we say, very well then, let time pass, for after all that it does make no
difference in a fact which has been creeping over us steadily for the last four
years that 1904 was, is, and will be,
"The first, the best, the only one,
The lincsl class in college."
Lucie Smith London
IrTersse
SENIOR CLASS BOOK .29
Cf)e ©tie for ^aslnngton'si 3Sirtl)tiaj>
Til K iron-ribbed monsters glisten in the sun
Above the pallid level of the streets;
To their deaf ears scarce mounts the clang of cars
Swinging the curve close on disaster's heels,
Or din of trucks and hoarse, discordant cries
That in and out this Mardigras of life
Mortgage with pain the mirth of rich and poor.
The great brown wharves with laps high piled with grain,
Tender their offerings to the giant ships
Lying at anchor, and far down the hay
The country's goddess bathed in morning light,
Great Liberty, with sun-touched torch in hand,
Watches o'er all, but smiles an iron smile,
For she is symbol of our land and age.
And why has she been chosen guardian soul
When all our hearts are hound by grievous cares,
Menaced by greed of riches, drunk with power,
fair Liberty, beneath whose venturous feel
The gray hills thrilled before man knew the earth;
Her quivering, leaping spirit stands transformed
To rigid precedent and artful form,
A doll France sent to reawake in us
Thoughts of our infancy when first we took
Our tottering steps before a hostile world.
In sooth we might have fallen had no hand
Been there to guide, to steady, and sustain,
Enfeebled as we were by doubt and hate.
Our heedless mother, moved by greed of gain.
Had grown our direst foe, witli honor pledged
To force a Mind subservience to her pride.
The soul of our opposing was our own.
A man of all men, simple, great and strong.
The man whose birth today commemorates,
Washington, soldier, statesman, gentleman,
A soul so great that no sphere seemed too small
()]■ too world-wide for chance of serving men —
In forest stretches when behind each copse
Lurked a lithe savage waiting lor his prey,
In council meeting where the trusted men
Of proud Virginia sat with look intent,
In open field, or where the piercing stars
T3Q SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Shone on the bloody snow of Valley Forge,
In stately progress through the flower-strewn streets.
The world's great herald of a sovereign state,
In all the crises of tumultuous times
His hand was swift to smite, his will to dare.
And Arthur's kingdom, raised by Merlin's spell
Was no more vision or deluding dream
Than this republic of the new-found world
Without such hearts as rallied to his aid.
The knights who fought to make our dream a truth,
Wore rags instead of armor, and endured
Long fasts and vigils, ofttimes murmuring
Because they thought it was a fruitless quest.
Yet as the king who had in former days
Been pattern of the best to all his knights,
So Washington was made a king of shadows,
And while he seemed unshaken by defeat,
In victory they thought he was not glad.
King Arthur's kingdom vanished with the king.
But Liberty breathes on in every life
In this great city, symbol of the land
And of the age we live in.
This is the spirit struggling with our greed,
A manly spirit winning reverence.
Each night the statue standing in the harbor's mouth
Holds high her torch above the fog and mist;
Each night in peace slumber the giant ships,
With dawn to carry forth the truce of God.
Candace Thurber
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 13
jfor t\)t jftatmcss of 0\xt of Boors
Oh, it's not love, it's not love!
It's only the world and I !
And it's not the red of the passionate rose,
But the far cold red of the sky!
And whether the wind lean down like a fate
And sing to the stripped trees their dole,
Myself is running apace with the world:
Myself and tile world's over soul!
Oli, it's not love, it's not love!
It's only the world and 1 !
It's only this joy of the being alive,
And the singing up to the sky!
Oh, it's not love, it's not love!
It's only the soul; and the lea])!
It's only the lifting of arms to the moon.
Half-poised on the sky-cliff's steep.
And whether the wind SWOOp down like a hawk.
And wrest the day from the land, —
Myself is praying the world-prayer strong,
And standing where world-priests stand
And soon as the temple veil of the clouds,
Is rent by my wild, high prayer,
The temple lights of the stars shine out
And the Moon God stands in the air.
Oh, it's not love, it's not love
That makes me worship and cry;
It's only the prayer of the world and myself.
To the rest of the world in the sky!
Fannie Stearns Davis
Life's not a goblet to be drained
To bitter dregs, then flung away;
Life is a goblet to lie filled
Willi love and joy from every day.
Brooke van Dyke
13^ SMITH COLLEGE 1904
^ttrrot anti Pierrette
Like fairy flowers that dancing go,
Freed from the earth-bound silent stem,
Onward, whenever light winds blow,
Careless and gay. We arc like them,
Dancing wherever songs arc set —
We, Pierrot and Pierrette.
The other Pierrettes arc fair,
Their light forms leap like birds on bough
Their step can scarcely downward bear
The twig they lighted on but now.
Sweetheart, your foot is lighter yet —
You arc as swandown, Pierrette.
When we alone together stand.
The other dancers far away,
I may not touch your still, white hand,
You are more coy and grave than they.
Yet your dark eyes, ah! brave coquette,
Turn to my wooing, Pierrette.
What is this garb I nightly wear'
This ruff that frames my painted face?
With a man's passion could I dare
To fold you in a clown's embrace?
But a man's heart beats loud, my Pet,
'Neath the fool's trappings, Pierrette.
We laughed so well one night, my Sweet,
We did not seem to think or care
Who saw us — while our dancing feet
Mocked with their fleetness birds of air.
That first glad nighl can you forget?
Think, and be lender, Pierrette.
'fhe strains uprise, we two must go
Out from our sheltered hiding place;
Out to the world, the dance, the glow
Of light and laughter, strength and grace.
Kiss me but once, that I may get
Heart for the going, Pierrette.
Frances Allen
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 133
Spring
A willing captive by the sun-god led,
Following his golden chariot from the East,
Spring tripped demurely to earth's jocund feast,
And paused amid a valley in the hills.
In fluent robes of grey sweet Spring was clad.
A veil of lambent mist about her head,
But when her robes the little breezes spread,
A myriad of dainty colors gleamed
And vanished, only to gleam forth again
Like flitting sunbeams in an April rain.
And midst the guests thai idled on the grass,
Quaffing leaf-crowned goblets of sunshine,
Spring in her gleaming vestments moved about,
While they with welcome shout,
And garlands odorous of the pungent thyme
And melody and pretty metered rhyme
Paid tribute to the maiden as she passed.
The new blood thrills and mounts up in their veins
Eternal youth and sunshine o'er them reigns,
And Spring again a conquest gains.
Lightly she danced, her footsteps turned
Now here, now there. The guests ecstatic burned
With warm desire tn gaze upon her face.
Enkindled by this sweet illusive grai i
Which promised all things to them and gave none.
But with a mixture of delight and fear,
At what she saw her power had evoked,
She paused a second in her blithe career,
Fingered her lip, her dainty head down bent,
The greal cowl hiding all her shimmering hair.
Swaying her hesitation, as in the air
The wind-flower hesitates upon its stem
As doubting whether here with us to stay
Or spread its little wings and fly away.
She caught her misty robings in her hands,
Two snow-white lilies set in mosses sweet,
And drawing them about her slender Length
Displayed her violet-ensandled feet.
One pressed 'gainst earth, one raised upon the toe
i34 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
As though she were in haste yet loth to go.
Then wantonly a gentle, sportive breeze.
Fluttering the edges of her soft grey hood.
Blew it aside and her bright head
Gleamed like the sunbeam on a grey cloud shed
Or golden butterfly on some sere leaf.
Her radiant hair went flying in the wind.
And as she strove to check its flight, the grey
And monkish vestment from her body fell,
And there she stood the lovely Spring, unmasked,
The dear beloved swcctdicart of our youth,
The constant-fickle, wildly-gentle Spring.
Abby Shcte Merchant
>tr\nce
In the quiet haze of a summer day.
The green and grey of earth and sky,
A forest of trees stretching far away, —
All in the land of dreams they lie.
God's sunlight in the sky above,
And in our hearts a Dream of Love.
Over the city a low-lying cloud,
Blackened by smoke of factory fires;
Beneath are the homes of the toiling crowd,
And in their midst the strong church spires.
God's peace within a world of strife,
And in our hearts Belief in Life.
To love, to dream the semblance of what seems.
Yet not to live
Until from out our strength of dreams
We learn to give
Ourselves — the life akin to that above —
In Service. So through Life, through Love,
To find Strong Faith in God.
Mary Abby Van Kleeck
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 135
Co Bagnan Boutoet's jftationna
0 Mary, Mother, clad in solemn white.
Press soft against thy cheek the tiny face.
Thy lips are almost smiling with the light —
The radiance of love's grace.
But deep within thy grave, far-seeing eyes
A shadow lowers of pain beyond the joy,
Which darkens when the Christ for mankind dies —
Hold close thy Little Boy.
Muriel Sturgis Haynes
Centrifugal jforce
Unceasingly before the Heavenly gate,
Beyond the reach of miles, beyond the years,
From her celestial hurdy-gurdy, Fate
Stands grinding out the music of the spheres.
So through the realms of interstellar space.
All runs by cycles of unnumbered rank,
While these on greater orbits join the race.
And on this planet, Fashion turns the crank,
Around the swiftly whirling disc, around
The wretched atoms on their narrow track
Like Ixion revolve, yet they, unbound,
Cling ever closer to their chosen rack.
Yel some have keen who wearied of the strain
And dared to free themselves and soar afar
Along a tangent path with glowing train,
A blaze of light, as all mad comets are.
And shall we no1 confess that it is thi j ,
Who, bringing radiance to unlightened space,
Have made a splendid lire- work display,
A glorious Catherine wheel of this our race?
Ai hi Morgan Wrigh r
136 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
'Tis but yesterday, dear heart, that 1
Was with thee, wond'ring why
The rose that nestled on thv breast
Should have such privilege.
Perhaps the blushing thing half guessed
My hidden thoughts, but did forgive;
Ah, could I live,
Dear heart, the life 1 chose,
I'd be a n ee
Content to rest, upon thy breast.
And now, today it is, dear heart, that I
Am here, whilst thou dost lie
Among the roses, white and still
In perfect loveliness;
Ah, can it be it is God's will
That thou should'st go and I should live?
He will forgive.
Dear heart, the death I chose, —
"l'was like the rose
Content to rest upon thy breast.
Flora Juliet Bowley
0 Christchild, listen to'me'as I^stand
At the foot of your tall, tall tree,
And tell me if you're not lonely there,
While we dance and sing with glee?
1 should think you'd tire of smiling so sweet,
With no share in the good things below,
Don't you long for a horn or a pair of reins,
Candy canes or a circus show?
And won't you answer, you dear little child?
1 suppose after all it is right
For you to prefer your waxen smile,
But / like a sled and a kite!
Florence Homer Snow
SENIOR CLASS BOOK 137
(©ounotfs 9toe jttarta
Here is a song that human heart hath wrought,
That master mind in pain hath strongly thought;
From darkening pathways trod,
It rises, calling nut for light, for love;
From faith in doubt, to the great vault above
It seeks the Mother-heart of God.
Elsa Beecher Loxc.year
JWp draper
This is my prayer: That life may be
Rich. deep, and full — the perfect harmony
Of kindly deeds, of loving thoughts, of charity
Si 1 true and great it can not eease.
For these, life's deeper joys, I pray,
Wherein the heart finds peace.
Hope Newell Walker
Ci)e Breamerj)
There's a garden called the Dreamery,
In the land of Long Ago,
Where wander all our unthoughl thoughts,
And tiny dreamlets grow.
The crimson puppies nod their heads,
The grass is soft and green.
And cool between it's nmssy banks
Glimmers a brook's high sheen.
Tin- spiders spin a silky web
An 111111I each lit tie dream,
And flitting through the Dreamery
Like : 1 mils pale they seem.
Oh, mi some warm, bright summer's day
May you and 1 together
Search out this fairy garden, there
To dream our dreams forever
Adelb Keyks
138 SMITH COLLEGE 1904
CJ)e Besceut of tyc Silent $ool
In the dark forest the crashing of branches inwoven with moans,
Shrill cries, and fierce oaths, and the joy of the triumph, while over the stones
The thud of a body that falls, while the life gushes out in thick groans.
Through the network of sounds rose one stronger and deeper by far,
Like the roar of the rag-maddened bull in the thick of the right,
And the sound clutched my heart in the grip while a dazzling star
Of white light dazed my eyes with its radiance cruelly light,
And a pain stopped my throat, and I staggered, felled down by the fear
At the death-ringing voice in the shadows that ever more near
Made a tune to the swish of the sword blade. 'Twas then that I crashed
Through the thicket and down to the lake shore and paused there abashed,
Ere I stepped in the pool of sleek silence, — the smooth silence pool.
Then slowly it came creeping o'er me the deed I had done —
Had found balms in the midst of the battle; outside one by one
In the woods all my comrades were falling but little recked I.
It was not the fear of the sword blade, I feared not to die;
The voices, the clashing of voices! Then downward I sank,
One hand on the willow that gently bent down from the bank,
On my knees in the pool of smooth silence, the clear silence pool.
Tlie voices were only a haze now, and ever the one
The terrible cry that pursued me from sun unto sun
Had melted and dimmed into distance. I smiled, for 1 knew
That now for all time I had lost it, as slowly from view
I sank in the pool of clear silence — the deep silence pool.
Candace Tiiurber
Cf)c 33luebtrU
Bare and brown, and damp and chill,
Are the boughs upon the tree;
A flutter of wings, a downward swoop
And a bluebird singclh free.
Forlorn and groping, lone and sad.
Are my soul and very mind;
Like a bird of song, a thought flies in
On the wing of the tart spring wind.
Madeline Zabriskie
SENIOR CLASS BOOK i39
Co ifeorroto
( )h ! Sorrow Sorrow !
I know thee;
Thy hand is scared and scarred.
And thy face has many wrinkles,
Thy brow and cheek are marred.
( )h ! Sorrow ! Sorrow '
A cold wind
Shivers through branches bare,
And the long grass withers and shrivels
Under thy cruel stare.
< ill ' Sorri >\v ' S< irrow !
The sunshine,
The Joy and the Song of Day
Are fled,- are fled, and the shadows
Darken the long, long way.
Leslie S i a i pord ("raw pord
Co tlje iltgl)t=33looimng Cereus
We watched beside thee breathless, as the red
Upon the hilltops trembled into white,
And Nature fell the presence of the nighl
As silently her starry veil outspread.
Leaf after leaf thou didst unfold. We fed
Our souls upon that vision of delight.
Thou seem'st the spirit of an angel bright:
Hut with the dawn, thy bloom was parched and dead!
Gone was thine Eastern fragrance in that hour:
Thy head hung limp as if some hand
Had crushed thy stem, and left thee there to die.
Mow many souls hold kinship with thee, flower.
Which timid, in the shadow best expand.
Hut hide their beauty from the common eye.
Esther Josephine Sanderson
i4o SMITH COLLEGE 1904
Clje Strange CJnngs of tfje gta
Full patiently the fisherman lay rocking, rocking, rocking;
Against his boat the little waves came knocking, knocking, knocking;
The dark little waves, the blind little waves, on the sea of the eyeless night,
Till the fisherman rocked, and swayed, and rocked, into the day of sight.
Full merrily the fisherman stood singing, singing, singing;
Against his face the spears of light came pricking, tingling, stinging;
The swift little spears, the bright little spears, from the hand of the clear-eyed day.
And the fisherman sang, and rocked, and sang the joy of his life away.
For joyously the fisherman stood working, working, working,
And piled the gleaming fish full high, nor knew the strange things lurking, —
The strange little things, the fierce little things, from the heart of the heartless sea,
Till the things reached over the fisherman's boat; and where might the fisherman be?
Full patiently the fisherman lies swaying, swaying, swaying;
Across his face the small sea things run, gliding, leaping, playing;
The small sea things, the still sea things, from the fields of the cold green sea.
Up in the light, the sun's at its height, but here must the fisherman be.
Fannie Stearns Davis
^ongs for halites attfi basketball <©amcs
TUNE ; " The Grand Old Duke of York '
The class i if N ine! een four
I hi> been here bu! since fall.
They call us Freshmen now,
Hut we'll be I he besl of all.
Oh, when we came, we oame,
Ami now we're here, we're here!
Ami now the class of Nineteen foul
lias nut a single peei '
TUNE- "Bar-tender"
We'll give you a song of classes of classes
I or J 011 l..\ e l hem. a- we know .
Yes, surely we will oblige you oblige you
With a lu i le \ erse or so.
Some Bing of the class of grand "1,1 Seniors.
An.l some to old 1902.
Seme sing to the class of nay young Soph'mores
All arc g 1 classes, through ami through!
Hut give me a mhi» of Freshmen of Freshmen,
For we're proud t" bear t he name.
\n.l here's to the royal purple the purple, —
Suited i ir royal fame!
TUNE: "Saw my leg off "
^ mi can't heal t hem,
You can I heat I hem.
You caui l.cai i hem,
10041 (Spoken)
TUNE : Chorus to " Darktown is out tonight '
( )h, my poor
Sophomores be warj .
( if boasts be char} .
We'll t urn t he t allies o'er.
For our class's a winner,
( >ur team's a spinner.
Three cheers for Nineteen four!
You'll sec t he
Hall pass I he line of
The famous nine of
( lur class of Nineteen four!
A.l.le w ill stop it,
Rita will drop il
In, 1 wenty I iines or more!
See how t he
Freshmen an- prancing,
Juniors arc dancing,
Sophomores are pale with dismay!
I ' >i we'll train I he glory,
( lhange t he old story,
Freshmen will win todaj !
TUNE: "Annie Moore"
< Hi! 1004, ilear HKII.
You're the very fines! class upon the fl
You heat them all
At basketball,
Viiil you'll ne\ er find her equal.
1004.
14-2
SMITH COLLEGE 1904
TUNE: "Oh, who will smoke my meerschaum pipe?'
Oh! who will wipe up 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will wipe up 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will wipe up 1903
With a rousing game of ball?
1904, with a mighty score, —
Poor Sophs! (in a sad tone)
( )h! who will bear off 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will bear off 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will bear off 1903
When the glorious game is o'er?
1904, 1904.
Poor Sophs!
Oh! who will bury 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will bury 1903, 1903?
Oh! who will bury 1903
Amid so many tears?
1904. 1904.
Poor Sophs!
TUNE : " I went to the Animal Fair "
1 went to the Animal Fair,
The great Red Lion was there.
The Unicorn with his purple horn
Was raising a rumpus there.
The Jabberwock looked sick.
And the little yellow Cluck
Was awfully blue.
And I think, don't you?
He'd better clear out quick.
(Repeat.)
TUNE : " Soldiers of the Queen "
Oh! We are the class of 1904,
The class we know you all adore.
You have heard our praises sung before,
Listen while we thunder them once more.
Chords
I'm we're the class of 1904,
The glorious class of 1904,
We'll all be loyal to the core
To grand old nineteen hundred four.
You can hear the grand old lion roar
As now we sing to 1904.
We've cheered her long, we'll cheer her more.
As we've always done in days of yore.
TUNE: " Our Director "
11 1 1 <-o times three for 1902,
Best class alive —
Where are the others,
1903 and Five?
Chorus
Gainst the red and purple
They cannot score,
Three 'cheers for 1902 and 1904.
(Repeat)
Hard luck for the Freshies,
Tough on 1903,
Caught in our meshes.
They cannot get free.
While they wildly struggle
To scrape up a score,
They cannot equal old 1904.
TUNE : " Reveille "
You can't get a ball!
You can't get a ball!
You can't get a ball!
Hooray !
Your pride will have a fall.
Your pride will have a fall.
When you attempt to play.
For the team of 1904
I- a g 1 one to the core,
li raises such a score,
The Freshmen are no more.
TUNE
Chinese Soldier Man '
.lust listen while we sing
And make the rafters ring
About the glorious team of 1904.
Oh! little 1905
As sure as your alive
We'll make you fairly tremble for your score!
There's Captain Dilly now.
Oh! don't you see just how
We think that she's the grandest girl alive —
( >h! little Freshmen dear.
Best drop a hopeless tear,
liii you'll never find her equal. 1905!
I. ouk nut for dear Adcle.
And Leslie Crawford still,
i tin i it her centers quick and true are there.
Just watch them get the ball
From above the heads of all.
Oh! 1904's so proud of you today!
Look out for Edith Yaille.
With Ethel Swan as well.
And Rita making up our dandy homes.
They're rolling up our score,
As the Freshmen see, once more,
Whene'er the ball across the center comes.
We've Mabel Barkley. too.
A good one through and through.
With K. ('.. who's our pride for evermore.
Then Bee comes next in line,
Making up the grand old nine —
The grand old nine of grand old 1904.
TUNE
iftculcp
" Dreamy Eyes "
There are Seniors old
And Soph'nioies bold
Ami little Freshmen whom we love as ere we're told.
But I surmise
That if you were wise
"lis on the jolly Juniors you will keep your eyes.
TUNE : " Nancy Brown "
1904. once again we raise to you
Our song of former days.
For now we know that everything you do
Is worthy of all praise,
So we've just come down to show the college
What we think is true for evermore,
And say that no one's fame
Is quite the same
As Nineteen Four's.
SENIOR CLASS BOOK
"43
TUNE: "Mr. Dooley "
Iti 1900 President Seelye sighed and shook his head,
"Sunt li College isn't all it ought to be," he sadly said.
The Twentieth Century's dawning for the College
clouded o'er,
Hut brightly then the s\m sli ■ out, and never
clouded '■
Chorus
Twas 1904. oh! 1904,
That entered Smith with pennants Hying o'er,
Made high its station
In every nation.
Did little ultra purple 1904.
What class was it in basketball that won the highest
score?
Vim do not need to ask it for of course 'twas 1904.
Since 1902 has taught us well, no need of 'rit hinei ic-
To add together two and four for a winning 1906.
Chorus
t >h! 1906— Oh! 190(1.
We'll show our loyal love tor you today.
With purple hacking.
There's nothing lacking
In showing 1905 your winning way.
TUNE : " Captain Jinks "
(), little Freshmen, Juniors gay,
And dear old Seniors, look this way,
And hear what we are going to saj
Of the only class in college.
Chorus
The best, the first, the only one.
The greatest underneath the sun,
Through ages shall the praises run
Of the onlj class in college.
I In- name of it i- 1902.
We couldn't sing her praises through
Hut all we can, we try to do -
To us she's all I h illege.
And now we sing to 1911 1,
We'll sing her praises o'er and o'er. 1
And el l until our throats arc BOre
For the finest class in college.
TUNE
Summer Time :
In a g I old rousing game,
I n a good old rousing game,
\\ c always do our very I iest
To win a lasting fame.
The purple leads in basketball
And that '- a very good aim.
I "i any class that want- to win
A good old rousing game
TUNE; "Veritas"
We'll sing hooray, hooray, hooray!
For we're tic- finest of classes today,
Nineteen Six and Four!
Look at the way we outshine all the rest.
You can see that men classes are the best.
i ih. see how our colors make the rest look pale
\- they feebly follow in our glorious trail!
We tire the classes thai can -how them how.
To the led and purple they must always how.
So join in a good cheer lor the Freshmen,
Ami the Juniors todav.
TUNE: "Bill Bailey"
Cheer for the Juniors, all ye!
Cheer for nought four!
( Iheer for i In- finest ever!
Shout out your praises, all jre!
Shout o'er anil o'er.
You'll find her equal never!
We were the first as I'rcshinen
Last year I he same,
This year is hut one more.
Next \ car a- Seniors
We'll -how our fame!
Oh, grand and glorious Nineteen Four!
?? %M?**
w ¥
v ^H
^jL
l^ouse Dramatics
1900 1901
To Serve for Meat and Fee
La Bataille de Dames "
White Aprons "
Eneaeed"
The Cricket on the Hearth "
Fanchon, tin- Cricket "
Lady of Lyi ins "
The Sevres Cup "
The Lord of Braunfel "
The Rivals "
The Rose and the Ring"
Trelawney of the Wells"
Little Lord Fauntleroy "
Pyramus and Thisbe " )
Land of I Icart 's 1 )esire " >
Rose o' Plymouth Town "
Alice in Wc mderland "
1001.1902
10021003
1003 1004
Tyler House
Morris House
Lawrence House
Wallace House
Sarm Ganok
Albright House
Tertium Quid
Dickinson House
Washburn and Tenney House
Wallace House
Lawrence Hoi
Tyler Hoi - i
Morris House
Sarm Ganok
Albright House
Haven and Wesley Houses
ELM STREET
HAVEN HOUSE
PRESIDENT'S HOUSE AND ART GALLERY
V
S E F. I, Y E H A
COLLEGE H A I. I
M L SIC H A I. L
I. I I. I. V II A 1. I.
A LBRIRH T H () U S E
\\ A S H BURN HO U S E
GYMNASIUM
TYLER ANNEX
D1CKIN S O N HOUSE
D E W E Y HOUSE
H U B B A R 1) H O U S I
C li i: M l s r R V li UILDIN G
FORBES LIBRARY
OBSERVATORY
STUDENTS' BUILDING
INTERIOR OF THE LIBRARY
I \ I E H I n l( O F THE CHAPE L
\Y ALLACE HOUSE
PARADISE
MORRIS HOUSE
REAR OF ART GALLERY AND PRESIDENT'S HOUSE
HATFIELD HOUSE
LYMAN PLANT HOUSE
AND BOTANICAL GARDENS
L A \V K I N U E II O I s l
TYLER HOUSE
CHAPIN HOUSE
REAR OF COLLEGE HALL
M A I N S T R E E T
\V E S T S T R i: E T
11 o t : k \ \ i \i i i: R R ^
ADVERTISEMENTS
Made in America
HE great house of Tiffany & Co., Union Square,
New York, is famous in every section of the
world. Its fame is based on a solid foundation.
For originality, Tiffany & Co. are unsurpassed ;
the skill and intelligence shown in the execu-
tion of their work are themes for continuous
comment, while in artistic detail and conscien-
tious care, they are far in advance of European or American com-
petitors. It is not, therefore, a matter for surprise that Kaiser
William of Germany should become intensely interested in a
specimen of Tiffany & Co.'s exquisitely beautiful work — a vase
presented to the Frankfort Saengerfest, by the wealthy New
Yorker, Mr. Pagenstecher. When the Kaiser saw this vase he
exclaimed : "Wonderful ! Such work cannot be done in Ger-
many ! " The Kaiser's habit of bluntly telling the truth did not
please the German silversmiths, who sent a deputation to complain
that his assertion was unjust. The Kaiser refused to "eat his
words," as they say in Russia, replying to the deputation as
follows: "I will give you one more chance! If you fail, I will
order my trophies in New York in future."
Could any higher compliment, or more substantial recognition,
be given to the firm of Tiffany & Co.? Americans are justly
proud of this great house, and The Item predicts that "one more
chance" will be sufficient to convince the mighty German Emperor
that if he wants trophies that are the best in all respects — repre-
senting the highest accomplishment in originality, art and manu-
facture— he must give the order to Tiffany & Co.
— Editorial — Philadelphia Item, J October, n)oj
ADVERTISEMENTS
COPELAND'S BAZAAR
Always in Stock a Large and Choice Variety of
Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, Fans and Novelties, as
well as Flags, Banners and Pillows made to order.
Also everything in Stamped Goods and Embroid-
ery Material.
E. P. COPELAND
104 MAIN STREET :: NORTHAMPTON :: MASS.
STERLING SILVER — FRENCH GREY FINISH
Mailed on receipt of price, $2.00
FRANK E . DAVIS
jttanufacturtng Jetoeler
Northampton, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS
£o the Senior Class of l90ft,Stnrhj College
MAY you all, as you leave Northampton, carry into other
fields the like inspiration and helplul influence which
has blessed our city in your four years' residence here, and
may your successors hold in kindly remembrance
CJ)c ©Iti iSoobsfjop of gfr. <&. 33ritigman
KINGSLEY'S THE pRESCRIPTION store
140 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
THERE'S A REASON WHY
our drug store stands at the head. It is due to constant thought and
study- To the high standard that is maintained in every department.
To the exactness which we require of everyone in our employ and to the
quality which has always stamped Kingsley's as the particular drug store
GET THE HABIT
of coming here for your Drug Store Goods. Bring us your Prescriptions.
Come here for your Toilet Articles. Make use of us in every way you
can. We are here to serve you as acceptably in little things as in great
ones. No need to tell you that the Choicest Ice Cream Soda and College
Ices are served at Kingsley's; you know that. You also know that
BELLE MEAD SWEETS
are the finest Chocolates and Bon Bons made. Every box goes to you
with our gurrantee to return the price ifvou do not find them always Pure,
Fresh and Cleanly, the superior of most candies, the equal of any. The
price, 60 cents a pound. CHARLES B. KINGSLEY
Boy den' $ Dining Parlor^
Special Attention 43iucn to (tfoUcgc Catering
177 Main Street :: Northampton :: Mass
ADVERTISEMENTS
EDWIN H. BANISTER
Stationer
i 30 Main Street
Northampton
CHARLES BECKMANN
fine Canities an&
Set Cream
249 Main Street
Northampton
GREENE
Zhe Bailey Banks
& Bioble Company
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Class Pins
Stick Pins
Badges
Class Rings
Class Stationery
Designs and Estimates of Cost mailed
on request. No obligation is incurred
lphilabclpbia
BICKNELL
Toppers <£^ Bottomers
Exclusive Agents for Hanan, Walk-
Over and Qjueen Qjuality Shoes
1 c 8 Main Street, Northampton
We pay express on mail orders to all parts of the United States
ADVERTISEMENTS
skillfully
prepared,
pure and
delicious
TME SAME MAKERS
TMESAME EXCELLENC
V>
** ■ aSSfc dC —
Roses, Carnations and
Lilies of the Valley
El'ERY DAT IN THE TEAR
All Other Flowers in Their Season
%
s
=e4
H. W. FIELD
Opposite Academy of Music - Northampton
1904
A. McCALLUM & COMPANY
THE PRICE LEVELING STORE
1904
The builders laid the foundations of this store broad and deep, so that it might stand the strain of future years.
A Glance at the In- "ill convince you that we believe most emphatically with the
. , f T»Vi" Qt builders in laying the foundations of our business both broad!)
Side Ot 1 his btOre and deepjy U) meet the demands of present and future years.
■' The crucial test of any business comes when it is called upon to meet quick and sudden
changes and necessities. You will find us well prepared to meet your necessities in ever)
respect almost immediately. You will find here a wealth of Drv Goods with pricings that
are unapproachable by the smaller dealer.
EVERYTHING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Furniture, Carpets and Upholsterings, Millinery, Muslin and Knit I nderwear, Crock-
ery, Shoes, Boys' Clothing, Ready-to-wear Suits, Coats and Cloaks, Cameras
and Camera Supplies, Corsets and Laces, Books and Stationery, Hos-
iery and Gloves, Silks, Woollen, Cotton and I. men Dress
Goods, Everything in Notions and Pictures. )'on
will find thii our of the best lighted stores in .!/</".
THE
PRICE LEVELING
STORE
ADVERTISEMENTS
E.B.Emerson Company Coburn & Graves
267 Main Street, Northampton, Mass.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Ete. Decorating and Frescoing
a specialty.
Cards :: Tickets :: Programs
Promptly and Well Done
Book and Magazine Work
a Specialty
DEALERS IN
Drugs & Chemicals
of all kinds
dDa?ette printing Company A£ents for Baker's Boston chocolates
1 4 Gothic Street Northampton
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
William Skinner Manufacturing Co.
HOLYOKK, MASS.
Lining Silks, Taffetas, Louisines
Silks and Satins
ADVERTISEMENTS
R. & G. Corsets
BETTER THAN EVER
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM
ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLES N. FITTS
We have a Complete Stock of
Furniture,, Rugs, Draperies, Etc.
of the Latest Pattern and Finish
AT SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
Scbiliaire'8
pbotootapbic Stubio
Society, Class, Group and Dramatic
work a Specialty. Prompt atten-
tion given to Students. Tel. 332-2
A. J. SCHILLAIRE
1 42 Main Street, Northampton
HERMAN BUCHHOLZ
Cogtumer and decorator
■ Costumes for Theatrical Performances,
Operas and Tableaux. Decorations fur-
nished for Halls and Buildings. Telephone
275 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The HAMPTON
NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
All Modern Improvements
Steam Heated, Elevator
Electric Lights .-.
BARRY & YELVERTON, Proprietors
SHREVE, CRUMP & LOW CO.
3 ctudcrs anD £iltoer£mtttj£
Fine Stationery Monograms and Diework
Calling Cards Class and Society Pins
Invitations Designs Furnished
147 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts
WILLIAMS HOUSE
LIVERY STABLE
C. M. Brewster, Proprietor
WILLIAMSBURG :: MASSACHUSETTS
&?intbro)> lt?otcl
Meriden, Conn.
l$otd Hamilton
Holyokr, Mas.-.
Et)* Xortoootr Wotti
A M E It I C A N PLAN
C H. Bowkf.r & Co.
Proprietors
Northampton, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS
GEO. H. LUCIA
We make a specitill\ of
Picture^ and Framej
and do framing in all its branches. Oval, circle
and odd-shaped frames, etc. Passepartout Sup-
plies, Artists' Materials, Pens, Pencils, Tablets,
Inks and General School Supplies
22y Main Street Northampton, Mass.
J.E.CALDWELL & CO.
3 ttutlcrjs ana ^tlfcetgrafttjisi
^Designers and Makers of College and
Class Insignia. ^Makers of the Smith
College Biological Pins
p02 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
BOSTON
eHOeOLHTES
CELEBRATED
for their
Artistic Shapes,
Delicate Flavors,
and
Purity of Quality.
a
Put up in the
daintiest Fancy
Packages.
The Copper Kettle
TEA ROOMS
21 State Street
THE NORTHAMPTON ftbC (StCCIl ©raflOll
SHOESTORE
INCORPORATED
88 Main Street
College Banners, Pillows
Hangings, Pictures
Particular attention pa:. at designs
Northampton 260 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts
io ADVERTISEMENTS
The Philip Hiss Co,
Hrcbitects anb decorators
111 Fifth Avenue, New York
10 East North Avenue
Baltimore, Md.
<r
ADVERTISEMENTS
1 1
F. W. ROBERTS
3etueler
€>pttctan
Stationer
Cncjratoer
197 Main Street Northampton
9$mit ant) jHugtcal jmcvcl)anDigc
Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars
Mandolins, Banjos, Etc., For
Sale and to Rent : : : : : :
Most Complete Line of Music in the City
|anntcrjE;:^c0tgncv0:^tattontr!3
METCALF & COMPANY
Near City Hall :: Northampton :: Mass
College Work a specialty : Our samples
are numerous : Telephone Connection 2jg Main Si
A. PAR
K S
iHoris
• t
%&
n St.
Northampton
THEODORE B. STARR
MADISON SQUARE: NEW YORK
Diamond Merchant, Jeweler, Silversmith and Stationer
PEARLS, DIAMONDS, RUBIES & SAPPHIRES
ARTISTIC GOLD JEWELRY
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
Sterling Silverware
of all kinds
o^P^ps^
Hand-Wrought Silver
Society Stationery
for all functions
i2 ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS
Masury's Railroad Paints
Have contributed to make the home beautiful* A pure linseed oil paint
JOHN W. MASURY & SON
'k^MdP^i
J. Russel Marble &? Co.
AGENTS
Also Importers ot Chemicals, Oils
and Dve Stuffs
ADVERTISEMENTS
'3
Katherine E. McClellan
TO THE SENIOR CLASSES OF SMITH
and MOUNT HOLYOK.E
COLLEGES
1904
Permanent Address
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Summer Studios
Hotel Champlain, N. Y.
and Cliff Haven, N. Y.
Just a little "Ad"
to make you think of
MANDELL'S
This space reserved
Northampton's Busiest Shoe Store
Class and Fraternity Pins
OF UNIQUE DESIGN
Special Estimates and Designs gladly furnished
NILS HOLMSTEDT
Maker ot Smith College Philosophical .Hid Creek
Letter So< iety Pine
F
(^The richest College Ices
and Soda, served in our
new lee Cream Parlor
Agent for
Huyler's Candies
rank A. Brandle
440 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Coll
ege Pharmacy, Opposite Academy of Musi<
"'WW
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11